UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 104
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Shawn the Best in Spite of Critics in the Row in Back . . . Koenig Gets Some Royces . . . A Letter From Buddy . . . Conglom.
Well, we put on our best bib and tucker Wednesday night and took in Ted Shawn and his malenm. To say that the performance was one of the best things we've ever seen is to put the thing much too mildly. We naturally expected just the least bit of femininity but we looked for it in vain. Those fellows would have to live the lives of true believers to even remember their dances let alone execute them. A lady sitting behind us really held forth at great length to a friend her about the interpreter. According to her head should have worn several different costumes in the John Brewster number and then the could have told just what he was trying to portray. "It wasn't the idea that he's trying to interpret something, it's the idea of his grace and the idea that he has something inside of him he wants to let out." Be that as it may, we take our hat off to Mr. Shawn and his associates.
After this, we'll dress for all public occasions just in case the men's glee club might walk in after we get there.
Here's a little note on Royce Rearwinn, one of the Beta boys from a few years ago. We hear that Royce has been tooling up from Salina every now and then to see none other than Winnie Koenig of Pi Beta and Phi. Last week Royce sent me a flattered message so much that she was running around the house telling the girls that he sent her "a dozen roaches."
We hear that George Fry tore downstairs the other day to get his daily letter from Dorothy Foster and found that someone had added a little note to it—might have been something about the meesles, etc. Fry a bit is burned up about the whole affair and now he waits in hiding for the postman every day and jumps out at him before any letter from masty old brothers can get his letter.
As to the value of the Shawn presentation, we're not sure, but one thing is certain—the men have outstripped the women in the aesthetic dance.
At the Westminster "House dinner"
Wednesday night, announcements in
the form of birth cards were presented
to the girls announcing the arrival of a quartette of fish. The weight was questionable, the date was Feb. 25, but the fish have not as yet been named.
Another letter: "Dear Joe: Why do you insist on printing such things about us Betas? I'm not a little dog, but on the contrary quite an eligible bachelor, and what's more my name isn't 'Bray'." "Buddies," she says. "Buddy." Thanks Bud, and the next time you can sleep on the table and we'll scratch your back even.
Conglomerate: Jack Kistler was talking about the early use of coffee on the other day, . . . people used to inhale it for ailments of various kinds, . . . from the sounds of the usual fraternity table, the public hasn't progressed very far yet. . . Bill "Bubl" McElfresh was engaged in class one day writing down the intifits of girls whom he had courted. . . he didn't get beyond 10 though. . . Charley Marshall has the mesaos so he probably didn't get to glad-hand Ted Shawn with the rest of the Sig Ep brothers, nor even ask him if he'd change to Kingsbury. . . he's funny that Ed Ash would serve in the Navy for a good while and then come to school and join the R.O.T.C.
Recommend 12 For Degrees
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Business, the fellow students were recommended for the degree of Eachelor of Science in Business; Rey Norkert Brinkman, William Pricy Banyan, J. Kenneth Eddin, Arin E. Hays, Kale C. Khoury, Paul H. Chatterjee, David A. Sawyer, Philippe Claude, Winfield Robinson Frances L. Smith, Robert H. Snow, and Richard W. Wallace.
CSEP Students
All CSEP students must call at the CSEP office this week to register class schedules, addresses, and contact information. A motion must be filed this week.
Balances Utilized To Make Building Fund at University
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935
Maintenance Is Reduced at Lawrence and Fees Appropriated for Hospital Rent
An appropriations bill incorporating he University budget for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 1953 and July 1, 1956 was introduced Wednesday by the Kansas Senate ways and means committee. A general building bill also was introduced providing for the addition of a building to house the negro ward and dispensary at Bell Memorial Hospital, for a warehouse also to be built at Rosedale, and for completion of repairs on Ypc Museum.
Appropriations for Rosedeale are $170-250 for 1935-36 and $600-250 for 1936-37—a total of $430,500. This includes $100,000 for a warehouse and $150,000 for the negro ward and dispensary. Added to the $150,000 for the ward will be $75,000 taken from hospital fees which have accumulated over the past few years, making $225,000 available for its construction.
The appropriations bill allocates $860,750 for the University at Lawrence each year, and the $46,000 for repairs to Dyche added to the amount of 1953-36, making a total of $906,750 for that year. The total for the two years is $1,767,500. Thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars has been cut from the maintenance fund, and the University was directed to use available balances. No provision is made for the construction of a library entrance nor for repairing it. The new Le-Bouvier is funded by the University. Even though the number of faculty members has increased, the amount for salaries and wages remains the same.
More Funds For Dyche
Increase Budget $161,500
Increase Budget $10,000.
The grand total for the entire University period is $21,980,000. $161,500 more was appropriated in the years 1833-35.
In presenting the general building bill, the ways and means committee condemned the present condition of the nonrepigious and ward which has built an enviable partition, partitions of children, and urged its replacement.
At the clinic and the Negro ward there are frequently as many as 600 persons going through the buildings at one time and the clinical alone furnishes free medical service and advice to approximately 55,000 persons a year.
As part of the appropriations bill, Kansas State was given a total of $1,873,500, a cut of approximately $75,000 from the 1933-34 figure. It also gave $300,000 in the general building bill for a new physics and chemistry building to replace Dennison hall which burned down last year.
A table summarizing the University bill before the Senate follows:
Current Appropriations Senate Bills
Appropriation 1923-34 1928-35 1930-36 1936-37
Baries and Wages 613,000 615,000 615,000 615,000
Managements 191,250 191,250 175,000 175,000
Repairs and Improvements 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000
Contingent Fund 250 250 250 250
Geological Survey 10,000 10,000 25,000 25,000
Femina's Course 500 500 500 500
Museum repair 28,000 46,000
Fowler Shops fire loss 7,000
Fowler Shops fire loss 10,000
Exhibition Includes Works From Early Church to Modern Era
A varied exhibition of reproductions of both old and modern paintings is being shown in room 325, Administration building, this month.
The German painter, Hans Holbein, is represented in the collection by reproductions of four paintings of Henry VIII, from which the original drawings for costuming in the recent photoplay, King Henry VIII, were taken. There are also two prints from his paintings years after Christ, the early church period, and later the fresco paintings by Raphael. Five interesting drawings of Rembrandt are also shown, some of the pure observational sketch type and some the first draft of a composition. There are six other paintings, S. Riemoir, Cezanne, Van Gogh, and Dimilebbe represented.
The Class B group consists of Valley Falls, Desi Hamilton, Hamilton, Lebanon, Cullison, Mulvane, Canton, Haven, Grinnell, and Garfield. Canton and Mulvane tied for the championship of this group last year.
Each squad will debate twice in the afternoon and once in the evening. The debaters and their coaches will attend meetings at the Memorial Union building at 6 o'clock.
Totals... 904,000 ... 862,000
Biennial Totals... $1,766,000
Salaries and Wages... 86,250 ... 86,250
Maintenance... 40,500 ... 40,500
Repairs and Improvements... 2,500 ... 2,500
General Warehouse
Nero Ward and Dispensary
Tomorrow morning the surviving squads will mee in the semifinals and the finals will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Parker Unable To Sneak
R. I. Parker, of the General Electric company, who was to speak yesterday to senior engineers in Marvin Hall, was unable to fulfill his engagement because of an unexpected delay in Iowa. Prof. D. C. Jackson announced that Mr. Parker will talk to engineering students at a later date.
Totals 135,250 135,250
Bicennial Totals $ 270,500
The schedule is in a double round robin form. Class B schools starting at 1 o'clock, and the class A schools at 2:20. In the Class A division are Topeka, Oakland, Independence, Ouage City, Clay Center, Wakeau, Kingman, Wingham, New Hampshire, Scott County, Pratt. Topeka was last year's champion in this division.
High School Debaters Begin Tourney Today
A full schedule awaits the winners of the Kansas high school district debate tournaments, who are meeting in Lawrence today and tomorrow to determine the 1835 winning squad. Representatives of half a dozen schools arrived yesterday and the remainder will arrive on Friday. The team will run off this afternoon and the finals will take place tomorrow. All debates will be in Fraser Hall.
Class "A" and "B" District Winners Compete for Championships
The exhibition will continue for a month.
909,750 860,750
$1,767,500
86,250 86,250
46,500 46,500
2,500
10,000
12,500
15,000
170,250 860,250
S. 499,400
Wagner Pleases Audience
Grand Total = 1,039,250      997,250
Biannual Total = $2,036,500
Mexico University Professor Gives Ef
Semi-Annual Fund
$75,000 from Hospital Fee balances to be available in addition.
Mr. Wagner, a native of Germany, is the professor of dramatic art at the University of Mexico, and all his work there is done in Spanish. He studied at the University of Berlin and worked on the stage and in theaters in Berlin. Professor Wagner came to this country about six years ago.
effective Interpretations
With prose and poetry from contem-
parian German writers, and selections
from Goethe, Prof. Fernando Wagner
wrote an autobiography of audience in Frizen
theater last night.
Although the2 vocabulary was difficult and the constructions quite different from those studied here, Professor Wagner's effective interpretations and the beautiful rhythm of the German poetry seemed to put the audience into the spirit of understanding the selections.
1,077,000 1,121,000
$2,198,000
Interracial Group Meets
interracial talk
"Religious Ideals and Modern Trends of Thought" was the topic discussed by Miss Rush Warnock, gr, at the meeting of the Interracial group of Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Miss Warnock spent fourteen hours there Thursday the Interracial group will have a supper meeting at Henley house.
To Dedicate Games To Browning Oklahoma's final basketball games of the year, the two with Kansas at Norman March 6 and 7, will be dedicated to Bad Browning, star Sooner guard, who will be playing his last games in a Sooner uniform. At this time he is fourth among the Big Six Conference scores with 120 points in 14 games for an average of 8.5 points per game. According to the Oklahoma Daily the Norman boys would like to lick the Jayhawkers once, if not twice. If they do, it would come as a pleasant surprise to them, rather than an accepted occurrence.
Student Court Is Proposed by New Party on Campus
Judicial Body to Try Disciplinary Cases Now Handled by Men's Council
The newly formed Progressive Student Government League, which yesterday proposed nominations of all student officers by a system of open primary elections, has evolved a plan for a student court to succeed the Men's Student Council in its capacity of judging the middemocrats of men students. Charles Anderson announced last night. It advocates the establishment of a jury to decide whether he will be elected by each political party, this body then to select from outside their own number a Chief Justice.
One important function of this body would be the trial of persons charged with election fraud. "It is a well known fact," asserted Anderson, chairman of the league, that the members of the party controlling the Student Council can stuff the ballot boxes without fear. They know that even if they were entrenched, the hearing of the council as to their guilt is a severe formality."
The student court would have, jurisdiction in all other cases now tried by the Men's Student Council, including traffic cases. It would have the same power to punish now exercised by the Council. The court would seek to interpret the constitution of the Men's Student Council impartially, and the Lengue suggests that the men in all-student courts be to vote against the student court, a man must never have held office before.
This is the second of the proposals which the new faction has promised would be forthcoming in its effort to clean up student politics on the hill. It is part of a plan to take control of political activity out of the hands of the small group which the League asserts is supreme.
La Farge Discusses Art
Noted Architect Illustrates Talk With World Scenes
“Few people realize that art is a natural consequence of an attempt to satisfy some human need,” said C. Grant La Farge, famous architect and lecturer, in an address yesterday afternoon in central Administration auditorium. Mr. La Farge, a son of John La Farge, a famous painter, used as his subject, “Architecture, Industrial Arts and Education.”
"Our failing is to regard art as something created to fill museums, to be set apart, discussed, and analyzed. Art must be something which is natural, almost unconscious, and without which we feel lost.
"Architecture comes intimately into the general scheme of art. Buildings are erected to be used, to contribute to the graciousness of living, and are works of art to the extent that they achieve this end."
"The purpose of our schools is to enable men to grapple with and think through the problems confronting them, and to develop freedom. By freedom more mollens, but freedom nourished by the background of culture."
"Too often," Mr. La Farge said, "the arts occupy a unique position in the school curriculum. The tendency frequently seems to be an attempt to learn, figuratively speaking, how many fairs and art can be kept and still survive.
The speaker illustrated his discussion with photographic slides of examples of art from all parts of the world, and in various stages of development, including sculpture, ceramics, and tapestries, in addition to specimens of the new "international" designs for dwelling houses.
UNIVERSITY IS INSPIRATION
IN COLLEGE PROM BROADO
IN COLLEGE THE
University of Kailua furnished
the University of Kauai College Free
broadcast over the NBC radio network
last night. Special tribute was paid to
Dr. James A. Malmstrom, inventor of
basketball, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
director of athletics and basketball coach
with past successes in basketball was given
Ruth Etingh, the solist, dedicated numbers to Jim Bausch and Glenn Cunningham, winners of the Staley Rangers Honors in 1923 and 1933 respectively.
JAYHAWKERS LEAVE TO TACKLE MISSOURI
College Editors Vote Against Offensive War
Second Digest Poll Backs Up Peace Attitude of Students
A special poli of college editors indicates the same peace sentiment as shown by students in general in the college peace poll conducted by the Literary Digest. There is perhaps a stronger sentiment for entry into the League of Nations.
The special ballot罢了 malea to 644 college newspapers, the entire college press of America. Only one out of eight editors who received the ballot either filled it out or returned it, while one out of every three students in the ballot asked the same questions as those used in the college student poll.
The poll revealed that the cotton cloth is a stronghold of conservative thought A Florida paper writes that the hope for a new statehood follows the Masin-Dixon line for support.
The majority of college editors who voted, would bear arms in defensive warfare but not in offensive. They also advocated government control of armaments and munitions industries, and the States entering the League of Nations.
Many college editors demand that a special poll of the undergraduate newspapers be extended to include the press of elders.
Two-Piano Recital Monday
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit To Concert March 4
A rich and unusual repertoire is that of Aihk Bartlett and Rae Robertson, the English artists, famous for their two-piano recitals, who will be heard here on March 4 in the University auditorium.
In their repertoire of duets for two pianos in such modern composers' names figure as Arnold Bax, who has dedicated several works to the artists, Edward Burlingame Hill, Leopold Mannes and Germaine Tailleferre. They found the first piece ever written for two spintiles which was written by Giles Farnaby.
Ettel Barthe's lovely and always appropriate platform appearance has often been commented on by music critics. She was asked recently by a reporter to explain the psychology of her wardrobe. "I take my clothes almost as seriously as my music," said Miss Isabella, who planned, my audition and they are finished, I do not have to think of them again, whereas my music must never be neglected."
Both artists studied under Tobias Matthey in London. Since their marriage, and thus the beginning of their work with two pianos, they have been most successful in both Europe and America.
This is the fourth of a series of concerts brought here by the University Concert Course. Student activity tickets will admit.
FORMER STUDENTS GET NEW POSITIONS ON STAR STAFF
John W. Shively, 27, has been promoted to the position of real estate editor of the Kansas City Star. He began reporting on the market desk just after the bank holiday. Mr. Shively's promotion resulted in the hiring of Embree Jallette, 30, to work in the market department.
John Martin, a student in 1932, was formerly on the staff of the Kansas City Times. Now he is with the Associated Press office in Kansas City, Mo. This resulted in the hiring of Albert Huber, another student of the University in 1932 for the Kansas City, Kansas University was formerly of Arkansas City.
J. D. Bowersock, 2<sup>a</sup>, and Paul Fisher, 2<sup>b</sup>, reported the Kenamer trial for the Kansas City Star, and one of them reported the Shepard trial in Topeka.
Oread High To Give Operetta
Oread High to Give Back
The music department of Oread Training School hosted a two-act operetta entitled "Perry of Jericho Road" under the theater at 8 o'clock. The play is directed by GeorgeGhoret H. White, Margaret McNown, fa36, and William Beck, fa36, student teachers at Oread, who are assisting the stage manager and student teachers in dramatics, will have charge of makeup. No admission will be charged and the public is invited.
Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the department of electrical engineering, will leave early next week for a business trip in Chicago.
Crisis of Season Approaches Squad In Game Tonight
Tiger Coach Expects Team to Win at Least One Battle During Weekend
Probable Starting Line-ups
Officials: Fred. "Brick" Young, Bloomington, III; Parke Carroll, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Missouri
Ebling f Henderson
Allen f Thompson
Wells c Strom
Gray g Powell
Kappelman j Gorgenson
The Jayhawkers and the Tigers, traditional Big Six rivals, clash tonight in the first of a two-game series in Columbia. The week-end will be a critical one for Kansas as a powerful threaten to attack the title hopes.
A squad of ten men will leave with Coaches Dr. Forrest C. Alen and Mike Getto at 8:30 this morning, arriving in Tigertown at about noon. Those who
A. H.
will go are Ebling, Noble, Knapman, Wells, Gray, Allen, Shafer, Rogers, Oyler, and Wellhausen, the same group in Nebraska and Iowa. State trip, plus Wellhausen whose height may come in handy in the post position.
PETER MORRIS
Coach George Edwards has been kindling his Missouri boys with new fire trucks and will be waiting a long time close by subduing the leading Jayhawkers and possibly depriving them of another Big Six championship. In a statement Wednesday he said he had plans for taking at least one of the games. Missouri will attempt a new offense around Henderson to get out-set from southwestern
OYLER
from Southwestern this semester.
The new star, who has been playing at center, will be moved to forward to be "in" on scoring.
Coach Allen was uncertain yesterday as to his startling line-up, "I cannot be use until I have some idea of
what Edwarda new taceties are, Rogers and Noble will certainly play some time and I may insert either of them at the start." Elbling will start at one forward position and will probably be well-guarded by Jorgenson, Missouri captain, who starts in first place with Missouri in Lawrence early in January. Wells and Gray are certain to start in their regular positions.
Kansas can afford to drop only one of its four remaining games to win the championship for the fifth consecutive title. Both Misei and Oda were last weekend by the Jojolkers in Norman next week, all unpumped to block the way.
Botany Club Initiates Three
Three members were formally initiated into the Botany Club at its regular meeting Tuesday night. Initiates were William D. Field, c. 38; Mary S. DeWitt, c. 40; Mary J. Cates, c. 2; J. Cates of the department of botany spoken on "National Arboretum."
Last Day For Carnival Entries
Last Day For Carnival Entries
Ed Elbab announced that all events and stunt entries for the Intramural Carnival, which is to be given March 8, must be in by 6 o'clock. The names of the stunts and events but wants to know definitely what organizations are entering the carnival.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Rally
Delta Tau Delta, Lawrence
Country Club, 12.
Saturday
Varity, Union building, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
Deaf or Widow?
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP. ___ WESLEY GORDON
--published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
sunday, and Monday. The book is a school
holiday gift to students in the department
of Journalism at the University of North
Carolina Press, the Press of the Department of Journalism,
and the Department of Journalism in
advance, $8.25 on payments. Single copies, be
paid by check or cash.
Staff
Associate Editors
Julla Markham Charles Brown
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Makeup Editors | George Moore,
Smith Music | Michael Wheeler,
News Editor | Elizabeth Wheeler,
Tech Support | Shireen Wheeler,
Tech Support | Alisha Wheeler,
Alisha Rosted
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Astast. Business Manager ... Elen Carter
Lena Watt **I**
William Oliver **M**
Wesley McCalla **J**
Wesley McCalla **M**
Carolyn Harper **R**
Joseph Doctor **P**
*Irto Alson*
*Mice Mosley*
Rutherford *J*
Julia Markham *P*
*Q. Peter Marshall*
*Joe Doctor*
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 701K 2
Night Connection, News Room 702K 2
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kan.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935
POLITICS AT SUB-ZERO
The hydrant walkers' crew in a nearby municipality suggests to us that sometimes government, even in universities, can develop odd forms. The job of these hydrant walkers (did you ever see one?) is to cover certain territory during cold weather and report frozen hydrants. A friend, resident in the city for twenty-three years, never saw a hydrant being inspected.
The case of the poor hydrant walker helps us to clarify our views on student government. With the announcement of a new "party" (they resent the machine-sounding terms), we want to know what they will do with the present "hydrant walkers." Until the new group, or any group, advances a constructive and full program of government, we will consistently question all parties.
The requirement of any proposed reform in government must be the elimination of usualess and harmful functionaries. What we stand for is the abolition of hydrant inspectors. Know what we mean?
From the Missouri Notes column of the Kansas City Times reprinted from the Sedalia Capital, this paragraph: "William Allen White, famed Emporia, Kansas editor and sage, says no newspaper man should hold public office. We certainly agree with him, as on virtually everything he says. But did Mr. White come to his conclusion before, or after, running for governor of Kansas several years ago?"
IN DEFENSE OF MR. WHITE
The Kansas remembers, if the Sedalia Capital does not, that when Mr. White ran for governor of Kansas in 1924 on an Independent ticket, it was only after he had tried vainly to induce three different men to take the candidacy, and could not, and that he did not himself expect to be elected. The important fact, however, was that he was doing it for a cause, to keep the Ku Klux Klan out of Kansas politics and that he won his objective.
The system of treatment of convicted criminals in this country has often been criticized by the general public, but nothing seems to have been accomplished in the way of remedy for existing conditions.
"JUSTICE"
Most recent among condemnations of our legally established social protection is the charge of favoritism. The latest appearance of this phenomenon is in connection with the country's most publicized criminal, Hauptmann. Reports come from the death house in the New Jersey State prison to the effect that Hauptmann is being granted special privileges. Among these alleged deviations from established rule are special concessions regarding smoking,
admission of visitors, and the provision of two mattresses.
The prisoners' criticism of the presence of special guards, which provide company for the condemned man, should be dismissed, because the temperament of the Bronx carpenter might lead him to commit suicide.
As a result of these alleged exceptions to the rule, the prisoners in the death house have commenced a hunger strike. Are they justified, and have they any right to complain? The answer is obvious. They do have a right to complain. If three men are sentenced to death for three different crimes, that is no reason for difference in treatment. If one is entitled to more consideration than the others, the penalties should vary.
ROCK --- CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
Some Shawny but Fawny Rhymes The average co-ed;
From early eve till break of dawn I could watch you Mister Shawn." The aesthete:
"Terpsichore with the grace of Faun You are the acme Mister Shawn." The lowbrow:
"I'll be glad when you're dead and gone
You, and your rascals, Mister Shawn."
The camuus muse:
"I think that there shall never be bawn
A dancer more graceful than Ted Shawn."
he ghost of Dyche museum:
"Of all the persons I've ever haunted,
I'm greatfullest to one Shawn Ted."
It is difficult to understand whether the nations of the world want peace among each other or a piece of one another.
The only good substitute found for gasoline so far is shoe leather.-McPherson Republican.
It is a pretty lame punishment when they take it a prisoner's wooden leg away from him following his attempt to escape.
President Roosevelt is having his hands full with the Democratic congress. Perhaps, Mr. President, there are elephants in mall's clothing.
Weather report: Very likely to be "wet" in Arkansas and Georgia according to vote taken in both houses and Arkansas' senate.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded. Tributions on any subject are invited.
CAMPUS OPINION
According to rumors that have been gadding about the Campus recently, the Women's Student Governing Association is a very undermotivated and smootly bunch of girls. They aren't willing to make friends; all they do at Council
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a chest clinic at Wetkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, March 5, for University students. Those wishing to attend the clinic should report to the hospital at once for preliminary examination.
CHEST CLINIC
Friday, March 1, 1935
Vol. XXXII
Rankin's Drug Store
Der Deutscher Vista versammlt sich am Montgen, den 4. Maerz, um vier ihr fundinn in im Zimmer 31 F. HAZEL RICE, Sekretär.
DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN;
The full club will meet from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening in central Ad ministration auditorium. All members are urged to be present.
R. I. CANUTESON, M. D.
No.104
There will be a meeting of the Men's Pan Hellenic Council Sunday, March 3, in room 5, Memorial Union building, at 11 a.m. Plans for the party will be discussed and tickets given out.
BOB WILLIAMS, President.
1101 Mass.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings
Applications for appointments to the Jayhawker News staff, the School of Business annual publication, will be accepted at Dean Stockton's office until Wednesday, March 6. Address Walter Lepham, editor. Selections will be announced in the Kaiser. List qualifications and past experience in editorial work.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS:
meetings is think about "L"
"Handy for Students"
Have you girls ever investigated this situation? And have you ever attended a council meeting on a Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in room 5, Memorial Union building? No, you haven't—and neither have you. Yet, you sit back and gripe that someone is putting something over on you—passing bills behind your back that you have to put up with. Do you women have to be reminded again that you are all members of the Council, and are welcome to sit in an Council meetings? Let's hope not!
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
And again粥meal that the counsel is "doing nothing," yes, just twiddling its thumbs. Do you realize that to be completely effective the Association line has to have the building of all students at the University, or do you?
Instead of a concentrated form of mild-slimming, why don't you scout
Food Prices Are High but These Are LOW PRICES
Eat Breakfast HERE
WALTER LAPHAM, Editor.
Phone 678
Fruit ... 5c
Egg ... 4c
Toast, 2 ... 4c
Cereal ...
Cream ...
Cakes ... 0c
Waffle ... 12c
Coffee ... 5c
$1.10 Coty Face Powder, now ... 69c
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush ... 39c
50c Prep, 17c ... 3 for 50c
$1.00 Gem Gaxor and Blades ... 25c
50c Poppsodent Tooth Paste ... 37c
60c Italian Balm and 65c Dispenser ... 59c
$1.50 Petrolagar ... 89c
55c Ponds Cold, Vanishing and Liquid Creams 39c
55c Ponds Cold, Vanishing and Liquid Creams 25c
55c Ponds Face Powder ... 39c
75c Fitch Shampoo, 25c Hair Oil and
    50c Work and Packets ... $1.00
30F Beer Shampoo, 250 Hair Oil and
50C Week-end Package $1.00
at the CAFETERIA
about and find out true facts before you make any statement? Incidentally, you might learn to be a little more friendly yourself. C.P.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A good many students have said that student government is worthless and should be given up as it isn't doing any good. These students don't seem to realize the purpose in having student government, which is to try and let students run their own affairs as much as possible.
Since the Kansan has launched its attack on student government at the University I have heard several comments that should be corrected.
Perhaps student government hasn't
Always a Big Bargain Show
PATEE 10c - 15e
ENDS TONITE
5 Big Luff Stars
Hal Leovy - Guy Kibbez
Hugel Herbert
"HAROLD TEEN"
"CAROOM - Cartoon - Novelty
SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
2 Features
James Cagney
"MAYOR OF HELL"
and
Rex Bell
"TONTO KID"
reached the stage of effectiveness that it should have, but if it were given up it would mean the defeat of an honour, and students would be more student government be given up.
Sunday-Monday—"Maybe It's Love"
Our student councils are almost entirely responsible for bringing the Ted Shaw dancers here in an effort to have a better concert series during the second semester. On the other hand, the councils fell down in letting the Kansas Relays be held during Easter vacation.
Student government would, no doubt, be more effective if the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. were combined into one small organization. It would be able to stand on a definite program with the backing of both men and women.
HV
The Popular Hangout Between Classes
Join the Gang at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Rental Library
Recent Additions:
Shear: Sanman's History
Sienna: Sunny Jawhaker
Wilder: Haesen's My Destination
Nathan: Road of Ages
Hilton: Lost Horizon
Oppション: Spy Panorama
Westerwood: We Are Burns
Kent: The Terrace
Kent: 40 Days of Mama Dagh
Rent: The Terrace
Werfel: 40 Days of Musa Dagh
Fallada: The World Outside
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
DICKINSON
Stop in next time you're down town.
Everybody's Doing It
R-U-M-B-A
SUNDAY for 3 Days
LAWRENCE'S LEADING THEATRE
NOW! Ends Saturday RONALD COLEMAN in "CLIVE OF INDA"
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
25c till 7, then 35c
One Picture in 10,000 — 2 Years in the Making.
The World's Most Beautiful Animation Like
The World Has Never Seen Anything Like---
GRANADA
SEQUOIA
JEAN PARKER
Plus—Morton Downey Song and Dance Revue
Another famous Technicolor Cartoon — Latest News
SEE —.
Our Own Glenn Cunningham Set a New Indoor Record Defeating Venzeke and Bonthron —The Complete Race.
HUEY LONG, THE KINGFISH, at his Loudest.
Plan to come early and avoid the crowds.
SANTA ANITA
Handicap, Richest Purse
in Turf History
*42nd Street* - *Gold Diggers* - *Filtration Walk* and now Warner Bros. give you their greatest star-studded, song-packed fun riot.
SUNDAY----4 Days
Rudy Vallee in "Sweet Music"
9 Stars! 2 Bands! 6 Songs! 200 Girls
*Helen Morgan, Ned Sparks, Allen Jenkins and a host of stars from Stage, Screen and Radio.
The Bullene--Skinner Motor Co.
Announce the opening of its new home at 621-623 625 Mass. Street, and cordially invites you to attend open house Friday evening at seven-thirty, March the first.
Drive In
Our new service court. Note the ease with which you can approach the pumps—the lightness of the drive, day or night. Fill up with CITIES SERVICE KOOLMOTOR or ETHYL GASOLENE. Let us check or change your oil. A trained grease man will lubricate your car according to the Cities Service Lubrication System. An expert body and fender man will smooth out the nicks and bumps on your car. Wash and polish it. Expert service men tune or recondition your car. In short—we are completely equipped to "keep your fine car fine."
Continuous Motion Pictures
With sound and effects will be shown to our guests from seven-thirty until eleven, including many interesting and entertaining reels. Favors for the ladies and men.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935
PAGE THREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Chi Omega
Chi Omega To Have Initiation
Chi Omega will hold formal initiation services. Saturday, for the following pledges: Mary Louise Humphrey, 'cunel; Jessie Wickham, 'cunel; Mary Wickham, 'cunel; Betty Wasson, 'c38; Marguerite Jarrot, 'cirro; Ferne Forman, 'cunel; Virginia Storms, 'cunel; Leis Krehbiel, 'cunel.
Martha Jane Stockman, c'umel; Adail
Alyn Swype, c'umel; Louise Creveling,
ed38; Mary Johanna, c'umel; Helen Louie
Brooks, c'umel; Beulah Sull, c'umel;
Eleanor Troup, c'umel; Maxine Joe
Woody, c'38; and Dorothy Hams, c'umel.
The chapter will entertain with a dinner for the initiates Sunday noon.
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the Saturday night variety which will be given in the halls. On Friday, a Union building from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Dinner guests at the Alba Delta PtI house last night were Elm Turrell, c'35; Carolyn Harper, c'35; Gertrude Tuxen, edfunck; Muriel Williamson, c'umel; and Frances Bruce, c'28.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambsa house Wednesday night were August Ancumber of Leavenworth, and Minar Dervile of Elk Falls.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Pila Biota house lost night mayve; Virgil Bergmann, Mrs. Mary Myers Elliott, and Miss Kathryn Wilson.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night were Paul Lewis, e'uncl, and Edwin Nelson, e'37.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Paula house last night were Dean and Mrs. J. L. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lamar of Kansas City, and Mr. Cotton Cottage.
Homer Greenway of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house Last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Margaret McNown, 6f.35, was a brunette
guest at the Gamma Plate Dame Rose
Ethel Senne, c.377, was a dinner guest at the Delta Uplawn house last night.
A BILL PROVIDING FOR NOMINATIONS BY PETITIONS AND ELECTIONS IN SINGLE TITLE DISPAREABLE VOTE
Do it ensured by the Vermont Government in Section 1.4 of Section 18 of the Vermont Constitution? Secondly, **NOMINATIONS**. The nature of any nomination is presumed by the Commission to be that of an officer prescribed by the Constitution, and such officers must be penned upon the ballot in a notice date four weeks prior to
less than fifteen (15) nor more than twenty-five (25) children are admitted to the institution for a non-merged or not merged case. For the electorate position for more than ten (10) nor more than twenty (20) women in each case who are qualified to enter the institution is made. No doctor shall sign more than one petition for an admission shall be valid for non-petition or interviews filed. With end of the street and number of other deserving persons, the notification shall be substantial.
We, the undergraduate electors of the Women's Self-Distributing Association nominate their votes to be held on the day of the vote, be voted upon for the office of President, and day of the election certify that we are committed to vote for the other nominated petitions we have not issued any other nomination petition.
Street and No.
(Space for additional signatures)
Signature and Circulator
termination of "Decrement"
their shall be dilled with the Secretary alone
with the petition and attached thereto a writer
and with the petition and attached thereto the per-
son an instituted in the following form.
Acceptance of Nomination
I hereby accept the nomination for the office of
... and agree to serve if elected.
Signature of Candidate
Statement of Candidate Acceptance of nomination shall be filed with the National notary nor more than two days after the nomination. The nomination file shall be accompanied by a certificate of acceptance from the National notary. The nominee shall give a receipt. The national attorney determine whether the petition is valid or not. If a petition is found to be invalid, the national attorney appoint a representative with a statement of the issues and particulars of such petition may be amended or denied. The national attorney may be directed for the same candidate. **BALLOT 2. FORM 1.** The ballot for each ballot is provided in column 4 of this bill shall be printed on the back cover of the ballot. The names of the candidates being referred to the ballot which were nominated. Ballots shall be filled with the names of the candidates for president, vice-president, and other members of the point system, respectively, of the ballot. Ballots of each candidate shall contain the names of the point systems, respectively, of the candidates for president, vice-president, and other members of the point systems, respectively, of the approval. The ballots prepared shall be received by the national notary qualified to vote for the election according to the following instructions which are contained in **CERTIFICATIONS TO VOTERS**. "**CERTIFICATIONS TO VOTERS**" the
I'll point out, once you finish,
Make sure you use the course.
Also note of your first choice for each office,
make the choice 4 opposite your third
choice for each office as you please.
I'll also make sure you use the course.
until for the deadline.
Do not print the name of the sponsor opposite more info.
If you apologize this ballot, it is for cancellation to the officer in charge of tickets and get another.
TASK 10. PREPARATIONS FOR COUNTY
AND CITY JUDICIAL MEMBERSHIP
and designates a central
jurisdiction for theCOUNTY, appoint and provide
appropriate arrangements for the
judicial committee of the county.
**Section 4. ASSEMBLING THE RALLOTS.**
The ballot box is placed on the voting place shall seal the ballot used for the election without opening it until the number of votes required by the county may direct, to the central counting room, a number of ballots that have been voted on in section 10. The number of the number of ballots which have been voted on in section 11. **CHKENING THE RETURN-STOCK.**
A record is kept in the meeting place the ballot boxes shall be maintained and the number of records sent from the corresponding voting room will be recorded with the record which has no evidence of having been improperly cast must be held by the secretary of state for validity and should be removed from the rest. The number of ballots to be returned if it does not clearly show which
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
FURNISHED APTS.
PHONE K.U. 65
WANTED: Girl roommate, to share small apartment. Nicely furnished. Modern conveniences, good location for hill or town. $7.50 per month. Phone 12345
1319 Vermont. —100
TAXI
MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
MICHELLE KEYS
for any lack.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
LOST AND FOUND
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
LOST: Sheafer's black and green ever-pencil penic somewhere between KU Library and Administration Building. Rowd. Call Dorothy Fink, 950. -104
BOOST, Beta Theta Pi pin some place between campus and Beta house. Reward. F. D. Williamson.
LOEFE: Ladies Gruen wrist watch Wednesday evening, somewhere between Auditorium and 11th and Ohio streets. Alpha Chi Ogneseorg on bracelet. Recall: Call 3284. -106
LOST: Oden and Webster, Thirty Idlems in French Grammar, Monday morning, between Fraser hall and Administration Building, Call B. Altaffer.
-106
LOST: PI Phi Arrow with name Jacou-
nette Lawrence on base. Call 415. -106
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
We Call and Deliver
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone
9
Phone
on voter preferences to all others for each person nominated any word, mark or other signature appropriate to their preference. Should a ballot fail to show a clear preference for the nominee, it must be held to be invalid in all listed thereto. It shall be held to be invalid not thus inviolently because the preference cannot be determined. Every ballot thus inviolently should be the voter so far as that can be clearly unsettled whether marked by the vote of the nominee. No ballot shall be hold invalid because it is marked on the voting page, or because the names of candidates are on a ballot on which no figure I. A single cross on a ballot on which no figure I. If a ballot contains both figures and erases the order of choice on the ballot, the voter intention in so far as the order is already indicated. If, for example, for any office is broken by the confusion of two votes
9
Twenty-five words or least one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75s, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kaman Business Office.
**FORM 10.4. RULES FOR COUNTING THE**
**FOLLOWING PERSONS.** Office staff will be determined according to the fol-
lowing:
11. The matricula shall first be issued according to the order of the school district shall be certified with one vote for every other candidate in her as housemaster-professor, otherwise credited in her as housemaster-professor more than one candidate for any office at the school district.
13. Whenever at the end of any stage of the committee, a vote is required, it must be in accordance with equal or greater than a majority of the valid members must for the office, and, therefore, the vote shall be dearest defended and the election for that office was dearest defended.
shall be received. When all the ballots, of the candidates that defeated have been transferred, the one candidate for each who is then lowest on the roll shall receive and all he received in the same way.
127. All the ballots of the candidates thus deposited shall be transferred, each to the candidate designated by the continuing candidate for the office. A "continuing candidate" is a candidate who yet deserves election. A candidate may not be deemed clearly indicate any candidate in next choice among the continuing candidates
16. Thereafter the candidate who is then lowest shall be declared defeated and all her ballots similarly transferred. Thus candidate shall be declared defeated one it is time and all other candidates are defeated.
(3) When all the ballots have been thus sorted and credited to the first available choice, the number of signatures required for nomination has fewer ballots to her credit than the number of signatures required for nomination.
(7) If when a candidate is to be declared dead, two or more candidates shall be declared dead unless the tied candidates shall be declared defeated with one of the last transfer of ballots. If two or more of the last transfer of ballots are not counted, the second tie shall be decided by referring to the last transfer before that. This principle shall be applied once and every showing at any stage of the count being decided to just before the last preceding transfer of ballots. Any other person who was not otherwise provided for shall be decided by lot.
(8) At if any time all candidates are treated and only two continuing candidates for any office remain, the tie shall be declared elected, and the election for such candidate will be kept in such form for each office shall thereby be re-elected to such candidate, the number thereby re-elected to such candidate, the total number of ballots found by adding the totals of all candidates if any time the tie shall be declared. (9) If at any time after the
it had the task of any time after the first sorting of the ballet, a ballist is found to have been misplaced, it shall be transferred as part of the transfer that is in progress, to one of the ones.
SUPERMARKET DEPT. OF STOCK EXCHANGE
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"Shirred back" means the coat of those suits has a fulfilled back with half belt! Quality fabrics to give you that athletic appearance. Very low priced!
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Phone 72
Flower
FRUMSEY
Shop
ALLISON
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Congratulate her with select flowers. Rozen, anaphorafloris.
Colonial bouquets and spring flowers.
FOR INITIATION
We Telegraph Flowers
*Anjouhe*
CORSAGES
A SPECIAL PRICE
is made on group
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table decouplings and
N N N N N N N N N N
favors.
continuing candidates for whom it should have been in place are required, as one of its chair choice even those candidate who have been enshrined, provided that, if the number of misplaced ballots found invalid, they are not submitted to the office may be incorrect, so much of the sorting and transferring of them done again before the court proceed.
this bill so far as they are applicable.
Section 16. The provisions of this bill shall be in full force and effect after its publication according to the constitution.
one candidate to another, shall be marked so that the nominee can be trailed conveniently. If the court determines that the nominee can be trailed conveniently, the decision of the director of the court shall be final unless appointed by the election committee. If the nominee is subject to the election committee.
balanced because to each successful candidate an election is required from the rest as those which elected her. **Section 9.** The elections for SECRETARY and ELECTORES for vice-president and the Secretary of the FEDERAL CONFERENCE were with the provisions of the Constitution.
Section 8. PRESERVATION OF BALLOTS.
The election committee for not losing the election by the election commission for not losing the election will then vote on a ballot for the next election.
Weaver's
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Whether it's a gay print or a navy sheer trimmed in crisp white there is a subtle air of romance about our new spring frocks. They will give you just the right amount of allure to be utterly fascinating.
108
SPECIAL
Friday - Saturday
Vanity Fair Briefs
Glove silk brief . . . as smooth as skin,
with pink and at top
white and pink in size 4
of only . . . regularly $1.00
The Gateway to Spring
GIBBS
See Our Collection of SPRING SUITS
Brilliantly Patterned, Woll Tailored Suits Which Herald the New Season Effectively
TR.
GLENSHIRE SUITS
- Checks
- Crossbars
- Plains
- Stripes and Herringbone Motifs
Smart inverted plaited and shirred back models, in single and double breasted styles. Every suit handmade tailored all wood fabrics and in a beautiful assortment of patterns.
$24^{50}
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The new New models are arriving every day and to say that they're an eyeful is putting it very hard. The new model is a plain conservative models, sport suits, foo, and inverted pleats, shirred backs, saddle boots, and wedge shoes. All these are all 100% wovett, every suit handsomely hand tailored.
Stylecraft $1950
Light and dark shades in the
wearers' clothing will
still forage for young men
and students. The fabrics are
excellent. All the new models.
First Choice for Spring
New
SPRING HATS $295 $395
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
Snap brim styles with watt boot edge or raw edge, wedge with soft edges and low prices considering the wonderful qual-itude of pure cotton fabrics and shades and styles.
TOMMY HEDGAR
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS NORE"
811 L Mass, St.
Co.
811 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935
Pi Phis Tally 46.5 Points To Win Swimming Meet Kappas, Second; Chi O., Third, and Thetas Place Fourth
Pi Beta Phi won the women's intracral swimming meet last night with 48.5 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma was second with 25, Chi Omega third with 17, and Kappa Alpha Theta fourth with 15.5. These four teams were the winners and runners-up of the two final-seniors meets held last week.
The Pi Phi relay team broke the only record of the meet. This team swam the relay in 40 seconds flat; the old record of 40.7 was made in 1849 by The Pi Phi team included Throckmorton, Keenoig, and Finley.
Kiere, Pi Phi, was high scorer with 15 points; Tholen, Kape, second with 12 points, Keenig, Pi Phi, third with 10 points, and Hedrics, Chi Omega, fourth with 7 points. All of these women swam in the relays too.
Winners of the swimming events were:
Relay, first, Pi Phi, 40 seconds; second, Chi Omega; third, Theta fourth Kappa.
Breast stroke form: first, Tholen Kappa; second, Koenig, Fli Phi; third, Linsettc, Theta; fourth, Stockman, Chi Omega.
Two lengths free style, first. Kienna Phi third, Heidricks. Chiusa Omega. Fawcett, Theta; fifth, Lemon, Pi Phi Diving, Koenig, Pi Phi; second. Kienna Phi fourth,
Diving, Koenig, Pi Phi; second, La-Rue, Kappa; third, May, Kappa.
Back stroke: Hedrick, Chi Omega
26.4 seconds, second, Lemon, Pi Phi third, Fawett, Theta; fourth, Newman, Pi Phi.
Side stroke first, Miller, Theta. 27
seconds; second, Dodge, Kappa; third,
Koenig, Ph Ii; Phi, backer, Theta
sonid, Dodge, Kapps; third,
Longi Pgi, Kapps; first, Kienie;
crawl strike form, first, Kienie;
Phi second, Williamson, Chia Omega
thred, Tholen, Kapps; fourth, Miller
Breast stroke: first, Tholen, Kappa
90.1 second, second Pori Pi Phi
Hill Society
Three lengths free style, first, Kime,
Pi Phi; 33.7 seconds; second, Farey,
Pi Phi; third, Reed, Kappa; fourth, May,
Kappa.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were: Nancy Calboum, c'encl; Mary Jane Roby, c'36; Marilyn Kaying, c'37; Sally Jane Martin, c'encl; Mildred Mikesel, c'37; Mary Jane Holland, c'38; Katherine Cassidy, c'encl; Caroline Bailey, fa'encl; Catherine Conklin, ca'encl; Berdan Bastian, c'encl; Martha Lee Boone, c'37; and Betty Hogue, c'38.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Thurau entretained the department of German at luncheon yesterday at their home at 1726 Indiana street in honor of Fernando Wagner, professor of dramatic art at the University of Mexico, who gave a recital of German poetry and prose last night in Fraser theater.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with their annual Norris Pig dinner for alumni and acts at the chapter house tomorrow night. Preceding the dinner there will be an honor initiation for Tom Sutton, c'88.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lauren Foreman, eminent supreme recorder of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. He is here to attend the invitation service in Tupelo of the Kansas State and University of Kansas pledge classes.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epason last night were: Isabel Townley, c;77; Jane Bosius, c;uncul. Lucile Bottom,c;38; Ruth Esther Purdy, c;37; beiluch Self, c;uncl; and Peggy Wilcox, c;uncl.
☆ ☆ ★
The Sewing Group of the K. U. Dances will meet at 2:30 c clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of M. Marson McCluggage, 1710 Albany street.
☆ ☆ ☆
M. Mr. F. Nettleton and Mr. W. C. Filer, both of Columbia, Mo, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. A. S. S. Wagstaff and Michael Jacus were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Prof. and Ms. A, Kallis were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha MU house
Allene Compton, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilen house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Martina Jane Lepper of Topeka will be a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Mary E. Larson was at the Betta Theta Pi house for dinner last night.
Coe's Win Swimming Finals
Read Kansan Want Ads.
Druggists Double Score on All Opponents in Match
Winning first place in eight of the nine events and scoring 28 more points than the combined score of the other three teams entered Coe's won the men's intramural swimming finals yesterday afternoon. The scores were: Coe's 58, Phi Delt 22, Sigma Nu 5, and Phi Gam 2.
Iwain of the Sigma Nu's prevented Coe's from making a clean sweep of the events by taking the 100-yard free-street event.
In the fancy diving contest Coe's won all three places. Cochrane and Pince were the outstanding men on the winning team.
The summary:
300-yard Medley relay: first, Coe's (Pusey, Howard, Cochrane, and Wagoner); second, Phi Delt. Time: 3:17:35
30-year Brest stroke: first, Cochrane Coe's; second, Wright, Phi Delt. Time: 3:24:16, fourth, Dickie, Phi Delt. Time: 3:28
50-yard back stroke: first, Pussey, Coe's; second, Cochrane, Coe's; third Dickie, Phi Delt; fourth, Irwin, Sigma Nu. Time 35.
Nf Time 53.
220-yard Free style: first, Howard
Coe's; second, Townsy, Phil Dell; third,
Wagoner, Coe's. Time 3.043.
Fancy digging first, Pussey; seek
Hamphrey, Coe's; third, Howard, Coe's
100-yard Backstretch coils (cohrams)
Dickie, Dike, Dike; Coe's; third,
Dickie, Dike, Dike; Tone, Tone
Wagone.
diving: first, Pusey; second,
Harmleyw, Coats's third, Howard, Coats's.
DEKLA, MIAH, TAMARA
50-yard Free style: first. Cooshire
Coes'; second. Gordon, Phi Delt; third.
Safford, Phi Delt. Time: 28.1.
220-yard relay: first, Coe's (Lough-
miller, Wagoner. Wagoner. Cochrane);
second, Phil Delt. Time 2.012.
100-yard Free style; first, Irwin, Sigma Nu; second, Coccane, Coe.2's third, Howard, Coe.'s Time 621.
Men's Intramurals
Friday. March 1
East court, 5.30 o'clock, Kappa Psi vs Acacia.
West court: 5:30 o'clock. Tramps vs Douglas Club; 10 o'clock. Beta vs Phil Du*
Saturday, March 2
East court, 9 o'clock, Tramps "B" *v*
Beta "B", 10 o'clock, Phi Psl "B"
Sigma Na, 11 o'clock, Kappa Bc
Douglas, 1 o'clock, Wakarima or
Douglas Club.
West court, 9 o'clock, Cees "B" vs Fiju
Gam 'B'; 10 o'clock, Dilt "B" vs
ATO 'B"; 11 o'clock, Colegiaus
at Aiola; 12 o'clock, Colegiaus
Gam '2'; 6 o'clock, Dilt Pieis
Aiola;
Volley Ball
Friday, March 1, at 5:10: Triangle vs Kappa Sig; Sig Alph vs Sig Ep.
Delts defeated Beta, 21-15; 18-21;
21-15.
Volley Ball Results
10-15; 15-13.
A.T.O. defeated Phi Psi, 21-9; 21-15.
Phi Gam defeated Kappa Sigs, 15-6; 10-15; 15-13.
University All-Stars Win Over Freshmen Team
Great Jayhawker Players Combine Talent for 27.24 Victory
27-24 Victory
The University All-Star basketball team triumphed over the pick of the freshman players last night in an exhibition game 27 to 24.
The All-Star team was composed of some of the greatest basketball players that ever wore the Crimson and the Blue. All of them played on championship teams while on the Jayhawk team.
Twelve freshmen played in the game, while five ice-Jayhawker stars did most of the playing for the alumni. At one time in the third quarter the freshmen evened the score at twenty-three when Landers connected with the
Harrington and Johnson of the All-Star team were the mainstays and Johnson was also the high scorer with twelve points. Landers and Tennys both played a good blend of basketball for the team, but Johnson took scoring honors with six points.
G  G FT
Harring't n 4  F 1 1
Harrison' n 4  F 1 1
Johnson 5  F 2 1
Vanek 5  F 2 1
Cox 0  F 0 2
Stewart 0  F 0 2
8 solid to cieme
12 3 7
Freshmen 24
G FTF
Schmitt 1 0
Schwartz 3 0
Hormuth 2 0
Hormuth 2 0
Hav'rs'ck 0 1
Tenney 2 0
Bidnik 0 1
Epusus 0 1
Ruul 0 0
Coleman 0 0
Halliday 0 0
Men's Pan-Hellenic to Meet
8 8
The Meet's Pan-Hellenic Council will meet Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. They will discuss plans for the Pan-Hellenic party to be given March 9. The ticket will be distributed Sunday at the meeting. Bob Williams, president, said that dues for the second semester are payable now.
Sigma Chi and Rock Chalk Defeat Phi Gam and Independents
Wednesday's Scores Close
The two intramural basketball games,
Delta Chi vs Siu Aliph and Delta Tau
"B" vs Delta Upson "P", scheduled for
yesterday afternoon were postponed
because the courts were not available.
Bleachers for the Freshmen-Alumni
game were placed yesterday afternoon.
The two 10 o'clock games Wednesday
night were closely contested. Sigma
Chi defended Phi Gam 27 to 25 and
Rock Chalk defeated the Independents
19 to 17.
G F TFT
Wan'm'k'r 1 1 1
Schu'mrn' 2 1 2
Schey 1 2 1
Schey 0 1 2
Covey 5 0 0
Merriman 0 0 0
Rock Chalk 19
The box scores:
G FFT
Thomason 3 0 1
Reed 1 0
Donlan 1 0
Sturgeon 3 1 2
Woods 0 1 1
G FT1)
Wager 4 0
Wager 4 0
Piper 0 1
Wakeman 0 1
Glitchist 0
Gitchist 0
McCabe 0
McCabe 0
Sigma Chi 27
Independents 17
12 3 5
Referee: Burkhead
Phi Gam 25
12 3 5
Harmon G F 77 F 01
Rice 0 1 2
Worker 1 0 1
Dunney 2 0 3
Tucker 2 0 4
11 3 5
Don't forget to send her a congratulatory bouquet of spring flowers—sweet peas, jonquils, hyacinths, or some other arrangement by us.
Flowers for Initiation---they won't cause any ills or cure any ailments
Phone—621
Be Correct — Send a Corsage
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
COMMUNITY DOLLAR DAYS
Two Days Only
--SATURDAY
One Lot of 43 Pairs Men's Oxfords
Short Lots from our entire stock including Bostonians, blacks and browns. Were $6.50 to $10.00.
One Group of 60 Men's Suits
Short Lots From Our Entire Stock
Sale 30% $14.99
Light and Dark Rugged Regular and Sport Models
$4.95
HALF PRICE
$25 Suits .. $12.50    $35 Suits .. $17.50
$30 Suits .. $15.00    $40 Suits .. $20.00
Your Dollars Will Do Double Duty
Friday and Saturday Only
One Lot of 110 Pairs Men's Pants
Mostly from high priced suits. Sizes 28 to 38 waist.
One Lot of
MEN'S
SWEATERS
Cotton, Terry Cloth and Wool
Pullover and zipper skivies
Formerly #82, 83, 65—
to Class-Out
79c
Mostly from high price
sales. Suits 28 to 3
waist.
Were $3.95
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$3.95
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One Lot of 72
MEN'S
SUITES
Light and Dark Colors
Wintered and Cashmere
Plain and Pony Models
Plus 39 to 40
Regulars, Shorts, Storts, Longs
Wore $25 to $30
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Torry Cloth — Pull Over Stylo
Regularly $1.00
Dollar Days Only
CDs
Advance Showing of Men's Fashions
One Lot of
59c
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Advance Showing of Man's Fashions
They won't help you catch rivets ___
PENNY MORRIS
... when anything satisfies it's got to be right...no "ifs" or "buts" about it.
but they Satisfy
be right...no "ifs" or "buts" about it.
Chesterfields satisfy because, first of all, they're made of the right kinds of mild ripe tobaccos. These tobaccos are thoroughly aged and then blended and cross-blended.
It takes time and it takes money, but whatever it costs in time or money we do it in order to give you a cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that tastes better.
-
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
.
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 105
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
CUNNINGHAM WINS AGAIN AT KCAC TRACK CONTEST
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
We Get Another Letter Dammit . . . Smith Gets Shawn-Conscious . . . An Expose . . . Summerfield on a Rampage.
Unfortunately we've received another letter so you have to get it too. After all, there's no reason why you shouldn't have to read these attempts at humor
Dear Joe: It has been called to my attention that you conduct a column of sorts in some paper called the Kansan or something like that. I don't see that this should make you a better columnist than myself, but since you have a paper to print your stuff, I shall have offer my comments to you and trust that they will share honors with yours. All items are guaranteed to be as good as new or worthwhile, you might mention the fact and more will appear from time to time. Signed. . The Perennial Freshman.
As long as we have the U.S. mail service we can't help receiving smart (?) suggestions such as this, but we can request that suggestions be helpful instead of smestery. If the "Perennial Freshman" will make himself known, we're sure any suggestions would be appreciated and the presses will no doubt receive his dope just as they dours.
What's this we hear about Charles Don Juan Smith trying to get a few words in edgewise with Ted Shawn about a job?
If this noble news sheet can expose things and stuff there no reason why our section of it can't do the same thing is there? A couple of days ago we saw Jack Richardson and George Guernsey indulging in a little white slave trade in the Union building. The two boys and Ann Hubbard had just had a coke and none of the three seemed inclined to pay for same. Thereupon, Jack and George started asking all of the hads in the place for money, then trying to pay for which monies, Ann would be given to the donor for the remainder of the afternoon. Incidentally, when we left, Annie still had her two originals (Richardson requested that we state the time of the above scene at 4:30 so the fellows at the Sigma Chi house would know he'd been studying.)
We hear that Jack Hasburg, the campus' most aloof—why we don't know—has cut Betty Lou MacFarland down to one date a week. He says he must study the rest of the time but we still don't see how he can be so cruel.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1935
Just in case anyone wants to ask us, we, yes heed Red Nichols' program Thursday which was dedicated to K.U. we like the hand fine, we think Ruth Etting's age shows in her attempts to sing which never were so good anyway, and it was nice of them to dedicate that song. And Amanda just as an after-thought, we also knew there was an earthquake early Friday/morning.
Thanks to our little friend the Perennial Freshman we hear the story of the Summerfield scholars of local fame who have been seen at one time or another frequenting one of the Kansas City night clubs. (Note to P. Fresh. Night is not spelled nite.) We wouldn't mind the said scholar sticking his nose into a masty night club even though Summerfields are supposed to be good boys, but the story goes that the visits have been so frequent that the last time he dropped in for a quickie, a couple of gals in the club yelled, "Hello Handsome. Glac to see you back!"
Well, Lie Shearer got a very fancy cigarette holder from her friend in the Arizona Pen last week and even though she's never smoked, she's resolved to learn. The business has her initials in it, so he might be middle name so he couldn't include that too. Since he takes the Kansan, we'll tell him that it's Perry.
Ruth Sue Emerson, c'38. left Friday for a two-year trip to China, Japan and the Philippines.
Ed. Hall, Running Unattached, Takes Fifty-Yard Sprint
Coulter Cunningham Is Sec and in 880 Run; Shannon Takes Fourth in High Jump
Glemm Cunningham outpaced Ellton Brown and Glen Dawson to win the 1000-yard run, the feature race of the revived Kansas City Athletic Club meet held in Kansas City last night, adding another feather to his victorious bonnet, but failed to record a record. The time was 2:16.5.
"Chuck" Hornbostel, the famed Hosser flash, who was supposed to furnish the closest competition in the 1000-yard classic was not in the race. His withdrawal was attributed to his poor showing in the 100-meter run at the national indoor meet last Saturday.
Cunningham took the lead on the start but out of the closely bunched trio came Dawson to pass the Elkhard Flyer at the end of the first lap. Barely five yards separated the three runners with Brown bringing up the rear. Cunningham ran smooth and easy and made no attempt to pass the leader until the fourth lap when he churned the boards and flitted by Dawson. Brown stepped up and rounded into a made run by Cunningham in the final sprint to the tape he gradually gained to win ten yards ahead of the pressing Brown. Dawson finished five yards behind Brown.
Commenting on the race Coach *Bill Hargiss* said: "The start was too slow for a record time, but it was close enough to make it good. We was good under the flat track."
The world's record for the outdoor 1000-yard run is held by Becall at 2:10 and Cunningham set the indoor record of 21:11 when he defeated Dawson.
Kansas trackman won places in other events. C. Cunningham was second in the 880-yard run; Hall, running unattached, a former Kansas athlete, won the 50-yard dash, and Shumway, winning the 100-meter results of the events are as follows.
Two-mile relay — Oklahoma, first
Emporia Teachers, second: Pittsburgh
Teachers, third. Time 7:57.2.
50-yard high hurdle—Hering, Emoria Teachers, first; Allen, Oklahoma laptops, second; DeMott, Emporia teachers third. Time 6.5.
404-yard. dash—Ward, Oklahoma first; C. Cunningham, Kansas, second; first; Sweet, Kansas State, second; Miller, College Collage, third. Time 32:53
Dill, Kansas State, third. Time 2:35
50-yard low hurdle-Burke, Buckle,
first. Hering Emporia Teachers
second. Time 6-flat.
50-yard dash-Hall, unattached formerly of Kansas, first; Herman, Carlton College, second.
High jump — Stevens, Pittsburgh Teachers and Austin, Hays Teachers tried for first at 6.13%; Shannon, Kansas fourth at 5.11.
Journalists Hear Problems
Four recent graduates of the University of Kansas, members of the staff of the Kansas City Star and Times, discussed some of the problems of a you reporter on a metropolitan newspaper with members of Sigma Delta Chi at a dinner held at 7 o'clock last night at the Broadview Inn. Members of the star staff who were present were: Albert C. Huber, c32; Ira McCarthy, c33; Pai Miner, c33; and Maurice S Rice, c34.
Four Alumni Discuss Reporter's Work on Metropolitan Daily
Changes Date of Meeting
Washington Commission will meet tomorrow instead of on Wednesday as it was announced last week. Miss Helen Cooper, c'38, will talk on "School Girls in the Philippines."
Chances Date of Meeting
Fourteen other graduates and farmer students of the University also hold positions on the Kansas City Star They are: Roy Roberts, managing editor; D. L. Hartley; Justin D. Boverock Jr.; TD Tole OLEAR; C2; Corwell Carson; 21 Alvin McCoy; c30 Paul Fisher; 22 Joe Knaack; c31 John Shively; c27 William Moore; c36 James Jatterson; c34 Mrs. Elizabeth Dunner Buther; c30 Robert H. Reed, '18; and Embrey Jailette, c29.
Topeka High Wins Class"A"Division In Debate Contest
Canton Takes "B" Bracket in Annual Competition for Championship Honor
For the third time in four years, the Topeka high school debate team won the Class A division championship of the Kansas high school debate tournament held at the University in Fraser hall beginning Friday and ending with a weekday afternoon. Cotton high school won the championship in Class B division.
In the Class A tournament, Topeka won first in all its debates Friday, and in the semi-finals held yesterday morning, ranked with Hutchinson and Wellington in a three way tie. Each school entered two teams in the finals, Topica affirmative meeting Hutchinson negative, Hutchinson affirmative meeting Wellington negative, Wellington affirmative meeting Topika negative.
Both the Topeka affirmative team, composed of Mary Ann Porterfield and Janet Miller, and the negative team, Irving Kass and Edward Stevens, were awarded unanimous decisions by the All-Star Game as coach of the champion Topeka sound.
Class B finals found De Soto closely contending against Canton for first place. In the De Soto affirmative v. Anton negative debate, the Canton team was given unanimous vote by the team to win; in De Soto negative, De Soton won by a two to one decision. Canton was given first place, however, on the basis of decisions of the judges, winning by a score of four to two. The Canton squad is made up of Barbara Lacquement and Edward Jones, affirmative, and Lena Ruth Miller and Grunville Kah, negative. Vermont C. Rhodes is
Because of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's being out of town, H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division made such a courtship after the results were announced.
The coaches for the runner-up teams of the tournament are: Class A, Hutchinson, H. Bruce Perrit, and Wellington, Gerald Wilkins; Class B, D. DeSoto, W. C. Jones, Judges assisting in the tournament were from Baker, Kansas State, Ottawa, Washburn, a number of professors from the University of Kansas, and several alumni of the law school.
Conducts Tuberculin Clinic
Esmond Long, Eminent Research Doctor, Conducts Testing
Dr. Eumold R. Long, of the University of Pennsylvania, research director of the Henry Phipps Institute for tuberculosis research, was a guest yesterday of Dr. R. I. Camutson. A special clinic on tuberculin testing was conducted at Watkins Memorial Hospital during Dr. Long's stay here.
In addition to Dr. Long and Dr. Canuteteon, the following were present at the clinic yesterday: Dr. C. H. Lerrigio, Topeka, secretary of the Kansas Tuberculosis Association; Dr. Clifton Hall, Topeka, of the State Board of Health; Dr. Frank Mack, physician of the University of Kansas faculty from the departments of physiology and bacteriology in the University.
It was in Dr. Long's department that the tuberculin was developed which was used in tests given to new students at the University last fall. Records from the tests given in September are being used in determining the incidence of tuberculosis infection among students.
Dr. Long, who left yesterday afternoon for Santa Fe, N. M., he will make tuberculin tests on a group of Indians, before going to Stanford University, is the son of Dr. John Harper, long formerly a faculty member at Stanford University, and a graduate of the University in the class of 1877.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council will meet this morning at 11 o'clock in Memorial Union building. Robert Williams, e35, president, has announced that the tickets for the Pan-Hellenic party to be given March 9 have been printed and will be distributed at the parish church. The second party will be discussed. Williams asks that second-semester beds be paid as soon as possible.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Meets Today
Nalbah H. Midkleuch, '10, was in st健全ity, and Mac Cahal, 31, and two companions were injured seriously on a mobile accident at Pauline, Wednesday.
R. C. MOORE WILL HEAD PARTY ON TWO-DAY KANSAS TOUJ
Two years ago Dr. Moore directed a party of scientists coming to the World Congress of Geologists at Washington DC, on the Kaiser portion of their trip.
Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology of the University, will lead a party of American geologists on a two-day trip to southeastern and eastern Kansas immediately following the meeting of the national panel on current geologists, which is to be held in Washington on March 21, 22, and 23.
The World Purview Conducted by Prof. F. E. Melvin
A NEW GERMAN PURGE IMPLIED
. . . AUSTRIAN INDEPENDENCE
SECURED . . . ENGLAND BE-COAMES LEADER
To Americans the dramatic ceremony on March 1 of the return of the Saar to Germany and the ovation given Hitler may seem the chief event of this past week. Many will wonder if Hitler may have done so to Nazi move for Menmu or another try for Austria. But is the moment really so favorable for such steps? The internal situation evidently is not so good, for Hitler has within the week made leadership shifts that imply a possible new purge. He has also been moving to a new name and pronounce through spokesmen a change in his anti-Jewish policies.
Above all the Austrian situation has been bettered by the Odyssey of the Austrian chancellor and his foreign minister whose secretive arrival at Paris was a last weekend event. From France they got stronger guarantees for the maintenance of Austrian independence, giving on their part a public declaration that no return of the Hapsburg would be allowed. Moving on to London at the opening of this week's meeting of German assurances from the British government.
England Warns Germany The puzzling international moves (Continued on Page Three)
Authority on Near East To Talk Tuesday Night
C. Douglas Booth to Give Annual Carnegie Institute Lecture
C. Douglas Booth, lecturer, traveler publicist, and authority on Balkan affairs, will give the annual Carnegie Institute lecture, sponsored by the International Relations Club, Tuesday March 5, at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in Central Administration auditorium.
Mr. Booth has spent a number of years in the Near East and the Balkans collecting political and economic material for a new book. Among his books and articles is a paper on the "Political Situation in Southeastern Europe," presented by the Royal College of International Affairs in England, and published in the Institute's Journal, "Italy's Agean Perspectives," published in 1928, is also well known in the United States, as are his written articles for the American Peace Society of Washington, D.C., and published in the "Advocate of Peace." He has spent some time in study at the University of Chicago, and is a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, London.
In recent years Mr. Booth has visit several hundred International Relations Clubs in colleges and universities in all parts of the United States under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment. In the spring of 1933, Mr. Booth was visiting Carnegie Professor in Park College, Parkville, Mo., and in State College of North Dakota, Fargo, N. D. In each of these institutions he not only conducted regular courses of study under the auspices of the college, but he also delivered lectures before many of the civic organizations and clubs in neighboring communities of 1843 he served as Visiting Carnegie Professef at Alabama College, Montevallo, Ala. in the 1934 he spent three time as visiting professor at Beloit College, Wis.
The International Relations Club became affiliated with the Carnegie Institute in 1932. Robert Braden, c'35, is the president.
Glee Club to Meet Tomorrow
Glee Club to Meet Tomorrow
The full men's glee club will meet in central Administration auditorium tomorrows afternoon at 4:30. The meeting is to include all 80 members. Walter Lapham, president, urges a full attendance as the meeting is of special importance.
HOPES FOR BIG SIX TITLE FADE AS MISSOURI WINS TWO DECISIVE BATTLES
Standings of the Teams
W L Pct. Petts Pts.
Iowa State 7 2,77 777 235 245
Kansas 10 4 7 614 467 460
Oklahoma 8 1 7 314 467 464
Kansas State 7 4 106 457 457
Nebraska 3 7 300 276 294
Kansas State 7 11 206 236 495
COMMEMORATION OF BACH FEATURES EIGHTIETH VESPER
Laurel Everette Anderson, associate professor of organ, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in the eight-th Vesper Organ Recital at the University Auditorium at four o'clock this afternoon. The program will be made up entirely from the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685-1710, in commemoration of the 250th anniversary of his birth.
The program will be as follows: Fantasia in G' Major, Sonantia, from 'God's time is the best'; Choral-Prelude, "Gobelset self du, du Jesus Christ"; Choral-Prelude, "Das alle Jahr vergängen"; Tacca and Fugue in D Minor
Widely-Known Piano Duo Here Tomorrow Evening
Bartlett - Robertson Team Famous in Europe and America
Artist and critics from all parts of Europe and America have praised these two artists for bringing their twooplan interpretations from the height of novelty to that of abiding art. Individuality is not suppressed in their interpretation, yet their beauty and harmony are an outstanding quality of their work.
Two artists, Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, who have won international acclaim for their two piano recitals will be presented tomorrow. evening, at 8:20 o'clock in the University Auditorium, in the fourth concert of the series brought to the campus by the University Concert Course.
Their program is as follows: Sonata in D major (Mozart); Variations on a theme of Hayden (Brahman); "Polite" by Mendelssohn; "The Foissard Pountain" (Box).
"Les Nymphes" (Gliere); "Malaquena" (Lecuona); "Scherzo" from "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn); "Romance" (Arensky); "The Elue Danube Walz" (Strauss-Schulz-Evler).
The numbers by Berkeley and Bax are especially dedicated to Bartlett and Robertson.
Contest Entrants Choser
Buchler Announcees Freshman-Sophomore Orators
Entries in the freshman-sophomore oratorical contest Wednesday, March 6, have been announced by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
The contestants and their topics are as follows: William Coker, c.38, "Kansas and Prohibition"; Dale Shannon, c.37, "Present Government"; William Farmer, unel, "The Significance of Loyalty"; Miew Eicke, c.37, "Jews in Germany"; Sam Helper, c.37, "Cultivating Jewish Identity"; John Phillips, c.37, "Change"; John Phillips, c.37, "American Culture"; and Philip R. Oliver, fa38, "Abraham Lincoln."
Place drawings for the contest are to be made at 12:20 Tuesday, March 5, in room 1, Green Hall. Judges will be announced tomorrow, according to Professor Buhler. Two cash awards, a first of $1, and a second of $10, will be given. The contest, to which student activity tickets will admit, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in central Administration auditorium.
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
AT OKLAHOMA DESTROYED
Northwestern State Teachers' College of Alva, Okla., suffered the loss of its "Spanish Castle," main administration building, early Friday morning. The damage is estimated at more than $300,000.
With the loss of the building went the library containing 60,000 volumes, and musical instruments and stored music of the fine arts department. Students, professors and townpeople of North Carolina began morning to petition the legislature for emergency appropriations to rebuild the educational structure.
JAYHAWKS LOSS PUTS CYCLONES IN FIRST PLACE
SECOND GAME. 21 TO 18
Only Hope for Kansas Is Manhattan Victory Over Iowa State in Monday Contest
Ebling Held to Two Free Throws During Both Encounters
Columbia, Mo., March 2 — (UP)
—Chances for a fifth consecutive Big Six title faded tonight for the University of Kansas Jayhawkers when they lost to a University of Missouri team, 21 to 18. It was the second Tiger victory over Kansas in two nights, and virtually assured Iowa State of the title. All the Lowans have to do is beat Kansas State at Ames Monday. If the Cyclones lose, the Jayhawkers still have to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners in two engagements next week.
The game was but a repetition of that of Friday night when the Tigers won 23 to 21.
Ray Ebling, forward and leading conference scorer, was good for only two free throws, being held in check by the team. He also played a stellar performance at guard.
Missouri 21
The box score:
Kansas 18
Both sides played close defensive games, and Missouri, in particular was content to get a point or two ahead and then guard their edge. At half-time the Tigers led, 13 to 10. They held the point lead until three minutes before the final game. Then Evan Powell, guard and captain-elect for the 1936 Missouri basketball squad, found an opening and rolled in a basket that put the game on ice. There was no further scoring.
G FTF
Thomn-a-2
srom, e-f 2
Heach, f-c-2
Powell, g-2
Powell, g-1 2 1
Wells, F    2    2    1
Allen, f    2    1    1
Ebling     0    2    0
Rogers, f    0    0
Rogers, g    0    0
Noble, g    0    0
Mapmig, g    1    0
Gapmig, g    1    0
10 1 9
6 6 4
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City; Fred Young, Illinois.
MISSOURI WINS FIRST GAME
Ebling Held Scoreless as Kansas Drops to Second Place
The Missouri Tigers started their slaughter of the Jahwawkers' title chances on Friday night as they branded them with a 23 to 21 defeat. The loss dropped Coach Alien's crew into second place, giving way to Iowa
Ry Eiling, held Kansas scoring ace, was held scoreless as Captain Jorgenson, Missouri guard, kept him bottled up.
Missouri set the pace all the way, as Kansas could never do better than its he score until about half way in the second stanza, when they gave a 2-point advantage. Missouri led at the intermission, 13 to 7.
Jorgenson was high point man with seven points. Thompson, Strom, and Wailled tallied six apice. The box score: Missouri 23 Kansas 24
G  FTF
Thom'n, f  2
S  f  2
Bier, f  2
Beer, f  0
Hen'son, c 0
Cooper, g 2
Powell, g 2
GFT
Thom'n, f  2
S  f  2
Bier, f  0
Hen'son, c 0
Cooper, g 2
Powell, g 2
9 5 9
Ellipse, f G FTT
Allen, f 2
Allen, f 2
Rogers, f. f 0
Walla, c 2
Kupm, g1 g 2
Gray, g 1
Gray, g 1
Oyler, f 1
Walln, h 0 c 8
7 7
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City,
Fred Young, Illinois.
Missed free throws: Missouri 2, Kansas
4.
The Western Poetry Publication! has announced its annual poetry pr. competition. The prizes will be: First, $25.00; second, $10.00; third, $5.00. Students and beginners are particularly urged to submit entries.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1935
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY GORDON
MANAGING EDITOR CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor  Harry Valentine
Makeup Editor  Moree Harper
Herbator  Heather
Sports Editor  Robbie Patrish
Sunday Editor  Emory Watson
Dinner Prayer
Society Editor  Daniel Fry
Judgeship
Kitchens Editor  Joseph Jones
Accounting Editor  Ruth Scroly
Kansan Board Members
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Aash, Business Manager ... Elton Carter
Leon Waaft
William Decker
Wesley McCalla
Wesley McCalla
Carol Harper
Harry Jenkins
Mix Olson
Rio Monsoy
Rutherford Hewey
Join Markham
F. Quentin Brown
Jerry
Business Office KU 64
News Room KU 25
Night Connections, Business Office 707K1
Night Connection, News Room 270K1
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday school holidays by students in the department
of Journalism at the Press College and the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
Available: 33.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g., $10.00.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1935
BUTTON, BUTTON
We never stop playting that childhood game, button, button, who's got the button? In Hill politics we might change the game to issue, issue, who's got the issue? Is it to be primaries, forums, "clean" politics—or will it be announced later by a master-strategist of student psychology?
In deciding on their issue, we hope the parties or the "leagues" don't promise "C" grade averages or a full schedule of home football games. The impossible is attractive sometimes, but, oddly enough, still impossible. The party that thinks first of student welfare will battle for sane, possible changes within the scope of student government. The party that secretly promises its followers an office, fifteen hundred strong, will find the Kansan — well, figure it out for yourself.
"A share in the great blue sky may bring in the votes. Yes, and something else.
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
Lawrence citizens have taken a constructive stand in their petition presented to the United States Senate favoring the Wagner-Costigan anti-lynching bill. Senator Capper said, "I have favored a federal anti-lynching bill for years." His support of the contested legislation comes fittingly from a state that ranks comparatively low in the number of lynchings involving colored people.
Henry L. Mencken in testimony before the house committee asserted with his usual vigor that "no country can be civilized and permit lynching." He recognized that the enactment of the proposed law is a first step that must be followed later by education, persuasion, and every form of public enlightenment.
Kansas and Lawrence are rightly proud of Senator Capper's stand. But let them remember what counts is our behavior right here and now.
When a lot of ciphers line up behind another cipher, that's too bad. But when a mass of ciphers line up behind a digit, brother that's Huey Long.
IMPROVING THE UNION
A quip in the "Shin" column told of two lovers who were entertaining a large crowd in the men's lounge by billing and cooing. It was pointed out that the couple was asked to move to the main lounge, but that the wooing continued even out there.
Now the Union building operating committee has been discussing plans for rebuilding part of the student center. After the incident related in the "Shin" it is quite evident that these plans are lacking in that they do not fill all o' the student recreation needs.
We would suggest that the plan be changed so that the college couples who do not have cars can
have a place where they will be able to woo without the public eye bothering them.
We even have some definite ideas of our own as to just what sort of a place this should be. The best thing would be a room without windows. In other words, the room should be kept nearly dark. Perhaps a faint blue light would give the best effect. An artificial moon and stars could be placed on the ceiling. Nice comfortable overstuffed chairs also should be provided.
We believe that such a plan would meet with the whole-hearted approval of our languishing lovers.
COMMENTS
By the Editor
We are downright mad. We've always wanted to experience an earthquake, and we slept through earl opportunity. Anything that happens at five o'clock in the morning is out of our realm. As far as we know it was a put-up job. We understand that the University owns a little gadget that will measure earthquakes, but it was out of order, too.
We would not even suggest that the group of students representing clean politics on Mount Oread is just another political group. As the new organization gradually edges its way into organized houses with apparent splits in said houses, and at the same time admits that it wants a primary for the election of candidates, it should make itself felt on the campus. The whole thing is *b* bit beyond us as yet, so far in fact that in our egotism, we are curious to know whether or not there may be a college professor mixed up in the group.
The King of Siam, the world's only absolute monarch, has abducted and is now another King without a country. The King business is gradually giving way to more advanced forms of government; the most noted example of which is Germany's representative form of government which was set up by outside influence, in which the United States had a hand. Germany's elective monarchy is much worse than any of the governments of the late kings could have been, but still it is a representative, and 18 years ago we demanded that Germany have a representative government.
We cannot imagine what must have got into the heads of the seniors on the men's student council when they allow that group to advocate pre-enrollment as a solution to the enrollment problem. We admit that it is a nuisance to spend a day enrolling in school, but we still prefer giving only one day to enrolment instead of a week or more running door bells and opening door belts, and crashing through secretaries. If there is an enrolling problem now, it would be small beside the one that there would be should pre-enrollment be adopted
Betty Coyd, whose boy friend is waiting until she finishes school, is glad that Kansas had the $2,000,000 relief money. The aforementioned boy friend, who beat her to graduation, is now assured he will be able to afford school. We are all glad that the relief came. No telling how many of our graduates are in both and on relief.
Ting Ling: "It is sometimes wise to sit and smoke your pipe and let the barbarians run things for a while."
BOO
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
Heard on the radio: "Alimony is the coupons off the bond of matrimony."
The twenty-five people who threw a nudist party in Denver the other day are being charged in the juvenile court with contributing to juvenile delinquency. It certainly is a childish thing, anyway—Nudism in February.
Add definitions: "A hen is an egg's way of producing another egg"—Prof. Woodruff.
"Propose Probe of Nation's Pipe Lines—Headline. Some internal trouble, eh?
It may be brude, but the Indiana Daily Student says that if that bomb that was sent to Huey Long had exited through a hole he would have spread Huey over a Long way.
Airman Wiley Post claims vandals purposefully put his empathy and enmey powder in his motor, making him fail in his recent air venture. To those not mechanically minded, enmey powder in a motor crankcase has the same effect
OK
PSGL
QK
PSGL
The New Model Is Here
us cut glass in the aesophagus; so be aware of vandals.
Three big, brutal University men crowded some small boys out of a marble game down in front of the Jay-hawker Cafe last Thursday. The big bullies would probably have liked to grab a kite, if any had been handy.
Astronomers of Carnegie Institute (Washington, D.C.) are conducting studies of a very faint nebula said to be 1320,000,000,000,000,000 miles away. Coming from Washington that sounds more like the national debt figure, which isn't as faint as all that.
"Why, this state's got 1½ million dollars in the bank. I'm going to run for governor." -Huey Long. No doubt Huey is going to practice a bit of his "Share the Wealth" preaching he's been doing lately.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan. Articles over 200 words in length are removed and are not included in contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your recent editorial, "Politics at Sub-Zero," is a direct acknowledgment of the weakness of our present student government. Nearly all fair-minded students realize, with the Kansan, that our campus officers are "unless and harmful functionaries"—unless because they do almost nothing, and harmful because they instil a various conception of politics.
These "hydrant inspectors" must be abolished, as the Kansan urges. One way of eliminating these mere officeholders is to abolish the offices. Such action is, however, acknowledgement of inability to institute worthwhile government. The only other possibility is to substitute for the present order a new and better one. It seems that K. may take hope. We don't dare the competitive League may make possible an affirmative answer to the question, "Can student government amount to anything?" To create this attractive possibility not only must the discredited incumbents be repudiated, but also "a constructive and full program of government" must be launched. Reform of the machinery of
Philco, Westinghouse, Gruno PHONE 303 904 Mass. St
HANNA for RADIO
904 Mass. St.
A Jayhawker.
the government, as urged by the P.S.G. L., will not be enough, however. We await the announcement of a valid, positive aim. Nor, I trust, will we wait in vain.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In regard to your editorial expressing your cynism toward any new political faction until it proposes a method of eliminating the "hydrant inspectors," I would like to not be understandable in a comprehensive understanding of our organization.
We are appealing to individuals, not to groups. It is a well-known fact that every Pacachamac fraternity on the hill is split wide open on the new movement. Many individuals in each fraternity are so disgusted with present student government and so convinced of the sincerity of the new league that they will no longer follow the commands of the Pacachamac leaders.
Many former Pachacamase leaders have entered as individuals; most prominent leaders of the disbanded Khairy shawy party have entered as individuals.
In answer to your cynicism may I point out that a league of individuals needs to make no promises as to political appointments? Our plan is to insure the election to the Student Council of a body of men who will not be permitted by law to make promises before the election, but who will appoint to the hill's appointive offices men outstanding for ability and character.
-C.A.
CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU
at the
CAFETERIA
Help you to stand on your own feet. If you wish to exercise authority you have to show visible signs of it; in these days your word is not enough.
Suiting You That's My Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. St.
Prices $25.00 and up
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11, 13, 20 and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
Also you can select only the foods you may want
Vol. XXXII
ADVANCED STAIRCRAFT CARE
The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.C.A.C. will meet Tuesday, March 5, at 4:30. A representative from Weaver's Department Store will discuss the art of Knitting Bring your needles.
BETTY HANSO*
Sunday. March 3, 1935
CHEST CLINIC:
No. 105
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a chest clinic at Walkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, March 5, for University students. Those wishing to attend the clinic should report to the hospital at once for preliminary examination.
R. I. CANUTESON, M. D.
Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich am Montag den f. Mazer um 4:15 im zimmer 31 Fraser. HAZEL RIKE, Sekretär.
DOROTHY CALDWELL, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
A 25c Meal
A 29c Meal
A 34c Meal
FRIENDS.
The Freshman Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Helen Cooper will talk about the Philippines.
KAPA BFH.
Kapai FhI will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Noami Light will give a travel talk on India.
ELIZABETH ALLDERDICE, Secretary.
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
Another Week
Y. W. C. A. ELECTION:
Let us start this one right.
$2.75 for 17 Meals
We offer a special Co-operative Plan
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
Election of officers for Y.W.C.A. will be held on the balcony of central Administration building on Tuesday, March 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All members are urged to vote. EDNA TURRELL, President.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone interested is welcome.
We Do Good Work and Use Prime Leather
VQ
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
That's why we are always busy
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass, W. E. W垦德, Prop. Phone 686
Special SUNDAY DINNERS, Drink and Dessert included, for only --- "Where the student meets his friends"
25c
Phone
708
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
FOR 15 YEARS
Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty
FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN
CARTER SERVICE
SALE OF USED TEXTBOOKS
Our Annual Reference Book Sale of New and Used Textbooks
We offer this as an opportunity to buy reference books and build your library at small cost.
These books once used as texts now are obsolete.
Nearly all subjects and courses represented.
CHEMISTRY
CHEMISTRY
ECONOMICS
HISTORY
GERMAN
SPANISH
FRENCH
ENGINEERING
ENGINEER
MATHEMATICS
EDUCATION
ENGLISH
SOCIOLOGY
BOTANY
$ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
$ 2 5^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $
$ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $
Come in and browse — No obligations to buy
On Sale at Our 14th Street Store
Booksellers tolayhawkers Rowlands BOOK STORE
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
THE WORLD'S RIGHTS MAN
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
   n.m. call 2029K3.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Initiation
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold initiation services this morning for Richard Underwood, c' edward; Clerd Londaide, e'uncel; William Russussen, c37; and
Guests at the formal dinner following the initiation will be Paul G. Koontz, Luzerne H. Roberts, Richard H. Beeson, all of Kansas City, Mt.; L. Barrick Wilson, Kansas City; Enett Hegerty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Edward Fisher, Ceil Passon, Gray Lebitt, Harold Keller, Rearnd Sears, and William Macferrum, all of Topeka; Gene Farrow of Baldwin; Randumb Dolphin of Ottawa; Ralph R. Reno of Hamilton; Mr. Thornbore of Manhattan; Dr. James Naismith, Courtney Crim, and Clarence Freeak, all of Lawrence.
Alba Chi Omega Initiation
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega begin initiation services yesterday for the following girls: Alice Boehm, c'37; Laura Humphrey, c'38; Helen Canningham, c'38; Arden Fortney, fa'37; Jean Stark, c'38; Margaret Banks, c'38; Peggy Lou Pescu, c'38; Helen Johnson, c'unel; Elizabeth Amb Bush, c'unel; Janet Carington, c'38; Catherine Dunkel, c'38; Betty Sterling, c'37; Marjorie Hornbaker, c'unel; Genevive Horn, c'38; and Mary O'Brien, c'unel.
Kappa Alpha Theta Initiation
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation services yesterday for the following women: Jean Haines, cune; Nancy Calboun, cune; Betty Ruth Smith, fa38; Marjory Mayer, c38; Joel Baerle, cune; Betty Eidson, c38; Martha Daven, c38; Jeenne Boken, cune; Cunik, c38; Conklin, c38; Kelley, c38. Followed the university's banquet at held at Weidemann for the chapter and alumni.
The following alumni are guests at the Theta house this weekend: Catherine Clifton; Mrs. Bernard McGuire of Ft. Scott; Mary Ann Haines of Augusta; Kathryn Gleisner of Ablenie; Dorothy Sady of Hutchinson; and Barbara Jane Harrison and Florence Campbell of Kansas City, Mo.
Norris Pig Dinner
DINGO
The Phi Gamma Delta Norris pig dinner was held last night at the chamber house. The tables were arranged in the shape of a hollow square, and decorated with purple and white candies and white carmations. Fuchsia and purple seed grass aloes were used as garnishes, and glazing glasses were placed at each end of the table, and the tables were lined with similac and purple ribbons. A whole roast pig was the guest of honor. Prof. Allen Crafton was toastermaster.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house today are: George Tooley, Rosedale; Bob Marshall, c'unch Martha Lee Boone, c'35; and Janet Huffine, c'36.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Newman Club is giving a card party for all Catholic students at 7:30 tonight in the Parish hall.
Alba Chla Omega entertained with a formal dance dinner at the house last night. Guests from out of town were: Miss Una Orr, Miss Frances Bates, and Miss Mildred Anderson, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stice and Miss Frances Sirk, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Maria Thurick of Hamilton. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel was also a guest.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Neenri Light will give a travel talk on India for the members of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, at the regular meeting on Tuesday. Miss Light, who graduated from the University in 1914, has taught for three years at Kinnard College in India.
Guests at the Delta SigmaLambda house Friday night were Henry Wise, debate coach from Hamilton; Harold Smith, and Robert Ross, both of Hamilton; and Basil Keller of Collison, all of whom are members of the debate team from Hamilton.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, held a party Friday evening at the home of Rev W. W. Steepleworth. Ernest Meyers, e'uncel, and Dorothy Janke, c'38, were in charge of the party.
☆ ☆ ☆
Edith Qualmeal, Frances Bennett,
and Helen Rhoades, all of Columbia,
Mo.; Helen Hille, c'unel; Eleanor Winters,
c'uncel; and Helen Warden, 38,
were the guests of Hoyland Guthrie,
ph'ulen, at Weidemann's last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. D. H. Spencer left Friday night for New Orleans where he will attend the annual meeting of the committee on relation of state boards and colleges of pharmacy which will be held March 7 and 8.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will go to Topeka to attend the winter conference with the Walber Leagues of Topeka.
Sigma Ea Chi, Congregational church sorority, gave a benefit bridge party at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. King yesterday afternoon.
Prof. E. D. Kinney of the department of chemistry was a dinner guest Friday night at the Triangle house.
The Lawrence alumni of Acacia held a dinner bridge at the Colonial tea room Friday evening at 6:30.
Dr. and Mrs. Coward of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house today for dinner will be Katherine Cassidy, c'unel, and Virginia Taylor, fa'38
Herbert Mueller, gr, German exchange scholar, will be a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house for two weeks.
Mrs. T. S. Oakes was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Chi house.
---
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
FURNISHED APTS.
WANTED: Girl roommate, to share small apartment. Nicely furnished. Modern conveniences, good location for hill or town. $7.50 per month. Phone 131J 131J Vermont. —195
TUXEDO: Complete single breasted tuxedo with shirt, new last fall. Will sell cheap. Cloak 1105. Everlore Ettmann. -197
BOYS: Newly papered rooms one block from campus, access to sleeping parch. Very desirable. Call 1127W. - 167
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers required.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
LOST AND FOUND
It's spring again on the campus, nobody knows for how long, but for the nonsight suits, silks, and gay prints are appearing everywhere. At the Ted Shawn program last week, Mrs. P. H. Klinckenberg, Theta housemother, appeared in a smarter gracious black and white suit and black hat trimmed in monkey fur. Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, in a brown, beige, and H. red plaid wool coat and brown straw sailor, was very striking.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Candidates for Y.W.C.A.
Election Are Announced
Oke-Bonneties
Among them is the traditor that suits its best for early spring: Joan Jankowski has an oxford gray suit with short jacket trimmed in moleskin. Mary Frances Martin, Chi O, dramatizes a light grey suit worn with all grey accessories with a bright red poke-bone. Alice Hosford appeared on the campus the other day in a light grey flared rather generously at the hem and worn with grey accessories. Anna Katherine Kiehl is also sponsoring the rage for gray, but with navy blue accessories and navy blue blouse.
At the Ted Shawn Program . .
Oxford Grey and Moleskin . .
More Tunics.
LOST in Union Building, Black suede
pursue with check and watch. Return
to 1234 Miss, or call Mary Liston at
2258. Reward.
Candidates for the annual Y.W.C.A. election, which will be held Tuesday, were announced yesterday by the nominating committee.
LOST. Ladies Grun wrist watch Wednesday, evenhere between Auditorium and 11th and Ohio streets. Brace your wrists and 10th braces. Ward. Call 2584.
What They Wear By Patricia Lock, c37
LOST: Pi Phi Arrow with name Jaconette Lawrence on base. Call 415. -106
Those who will officiate at the election are Anne Kell, c35, and Mildred Ingham, c35. Mrs. Charlotte Walker and Miss Anna McCrane, instructor in the philosophy department, will represent the W.Y.C.A. board.
LOST: Ogden and Webster. Thirty
Idioms in French Grammar, Monday
morning, between Fraser hall and
Administration Building. Call B. Atteafu.
Nancy Calhoun, c'encel, and Margaret Schwartz, c'36, have been nominated for the office of president; Betty Hanson, c'38, and Barbara Pendle-Schwartz, Dr. President; and Jean Fink, c'38, and Brandy Cunliffe, c'38, for secretary.
Polls Will Be Open From 9 to 5 Tuesday in Central Ad.
The election will be held on the balcony of central Administration building, and the polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Australian ballot system will be used.
In Shades of Blue
The nominating committee was composed of two senior members of the eibnet, Margaret McNew, fa35, and Mildred Ingham, c35; two women from the membership at large, Elleanor Frowe, c35, and Frances Ballard, g24 and two members of the board, Miss Rosemary Ketchum, of the design department, and Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the W.Y.C.A.
TAXI
TAXI
Phone
CLEANERS
Poke-Bonets Are In
14th & Tenn.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass
Phone
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
AT YOUR SERVICE
9
We Call and Deliver
Iris Olsen, A.D.Pi prexy, is smart in a suit of two shades of blue—three-quarter coat of light blue with dark sleeves, dark blue skirt, and light separate jacket. Lida Miller's spring suit is with tan with trimming of brown. Eleanor Thompson was seen at the varsity last week in a plain tunic. Barbara Bramwell, Theta, was charmimg in green with brown accessories.
9
The World Purview
Music Group to Meeting
(Continued from page one)
which may have looked like the old game of button, button, who has the button, seems now to point England as diplomatic leader  Mussolini,
who seemed unwilling to allow Abyssinia to own his ultimatum, has been warned that England will tolerate no actual encroachment on Abysinia's territories or sovereignty. We are reminded of English sleepspeal concern for the sources of the Nile so vital to her position in the Sudan and Egypt. Italy recalls Britain's naval position in the Mediterranean and Red Seas, as well as well as practically surrounding Eritrea and Italian Somalialand. She then asked that the European plans to attend George the Fifth's approaching Silver Jubilee. The Abyssinian heir will also attend.
Practically the entire Fine Arts music faculty will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association held at Lindsborg for two days beginning Tuesday, March 5.
King of Saint Boniface
In consequence of Livinov's declarations last week regarding London pacts, we learn of Sir John Simon's imminent visit to Moscow so as for the Soviet formally into the program, and that he will stop en route at Berlin, presumably ready for German signatures. No wonder Hitler announces he will now require 20 years for his program.
Fine Arts Faculty Will Attend Annual Meeting in Lindsborg
(Continued from page one)
Included this year on the program are Mrs. Alice Moncrieff who on Wednesday evening will sing contrata solo parts in excerpts from "The St. Matthew Passion" music from Bach given by the Lindsong Choral Society; Jan Chipinpeau, pianist, who will play a group of piano solos with Dean D. M. Swarthout who will give a talk Wednesday morning on "New Plans for Accrediting the Teacher of Applied Music."
No wonder L'Illustration of Feb. 9
terms the London pacts the most signi-
ficant piece of diplomacy since Ver-
salles.
Sensational last hour news the full meaning of which is not yet apparent are the abdication of our friend the King of Siam and the revolt in Greece. Cuba also has fresh troubles. Not so sensational but probably of tremendous importance is the new trade treaty between the United States and Belgium which is a success for Hull's diplomacy.
King of Siam Abdicates
The president of the association this year is Oscar Lofgren of Lindsberg Howard C. Taylor of the University School of Fine Arts is vice-president. While in Lindsberg, Dean and Mrs. Swarthout will be the guests of the well-known painter, Birger Sandun and his wife, Member James, who will drive to Lindsberg Tuesday forenoon and will return Thursday.
At the Churches
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets — 9:45 a.m., Church school. University class: subtitle, "How May I Know What Is Right and Wrong?" 10:50 a.m., Morning worship and Communion service; 6 p.m., social hour; 630 Young People's meeting.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets: 9:45 am, Junior church 10 a.m., Discussion group: 11 a.m. Church service, sermon: "Art Can Give Life Value." 6 p.m., Promethean Club supper. Bert Nash, University education professor, will speak on "Is Lawrence a Good Place to Live In?"
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets: 9-45 a.m., Bible school.
Subject: "The Punishment of Hypocracy and Deceit." 11 a.m. Morning worship. Theme: "Undivided Affection for God." 6:30 p.m., Christian Endeavor, toopic; "The Insight of Jesus."
First Christian Church. Tenth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m., Church school; 10:50 a.m., Worship. "Rescued"
From Low Desire." 5:30 p.m., Student luncheon and fellowship; 6:30 p.m. Student forum.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann Bldg. 815$^\circ$ B3% Massachusetts
street~ 8:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11:
a.m., Service. Subject~ "Christ Jean."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class 11 a.m.; Divine Object; "Chiist's Law of Greatness."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Holy communion and sermon. March 6, Ash Wednesday, 7:30 and 10:30 a.m., Holy communion; Thursday, March 7, 5:45 p.m., Litany; 7 p.m., dawn reading: "The Episcopal Church."
First, Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts street — 10 am, Sunday school; 11 am, Service. Subject: "Christ Jesus."
First Bredlietary Church, Ninth and Vermont streets — 14:54 a.m. Church school; henry R. Worship service. Henry R. Rice Cloud of Haskell Institute will be the guest speaker. Subject: "The Need of the Hoover, a Living Faith." 7:30 p.m. Westminster hall. Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, will speak on "A German's Impressions of America."
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont streets — 9:45 a.m., Sunday school: 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. "Charité of Fire." 5 p.m., Intermediate School: 7:30 a.m., Foundation League; 7:30 p.m., Evening service. "Robeless and Shoeless."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets; 9-45 am. church school; 11 am. worship service. Sermon: "And Deliver Us From the Devil" meeting; 7:45 Confirmation lecture; "What I Believe About Jesus Christ."
The Popular Hangout Between Classes
Join the Gang at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
"RIGHT DRESS"
Let Us Put
NEW LIFE Into Your OLD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON WOMEN'S COLLEGE
They'll look new and feel new,
Send that dress or coat today.
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
Merbents of
GOOD APPARATUS
Fourth Regular Attraction
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
FLORENZO RICO AND JOHN HOLMES
BARTLETT and ROBERTSON British Two-Piano Favorites In Recital
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 4th, 8:20 o'clock
Read a few of many foreign criticisms:
"Their concerts are an undiluted pleasure—raised a furore." —London Times.
"Each is a magnificent pianist and their unanimity is such that it seems as if but one executant were in command of both keyboards." —Madrid, La Libertad.
"A more genuine 'Pianistic-marriage' is not to be found in the whole world—All technique has here become poetry, the result of inspired thinking."
"Two-piano playing of the most perfect kind." — The Hague, *Bee Vanderhamn*.
"Mastery of the highest order, artistry of performance reaching the acme of perfection." — Warsaw, *Gazeta*.
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1935
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Intramural Wrestling Entries Are Due Monday
Elbel Urges Weighing In and Classifying Be Done Monday
Intramural sports circles turn to the mat Monday when all wrestling entries are due at the Intramural office and weighing in of the various candidates starts.
Ed Elbel, director of intramurals,
pointed out Saturday that it was
important that all entries be present between
4 o'clock and 6 o'clock Monday
afternoon to be weighed in and classified.
Preliminary start Tuesday,
March 5 at 4 o'clock and the semi-finals
take place Thursday, March 7.
The weights are: 121 pounds, 129. 138,148,158,168,178,and heavyweight
Men's Intramurals
Numbered among the winners of the week-end intramural basketball play with the Phi Pi, K.E.K. Tramp, Acacia, Phi Gau "B," Phi Delt "B," Beta "B," Phi Pi "B," Phi Gau "A," and Wakaraura quintets.
The Collegians forfeited to the Jayhawks, D.T.D. to the Kappa Sig and S.A.E. to Phi Delt.
Going into the last lap of play next week, the finals in the divisions will probably begin sometime during the week of March 11, Ed Elbeli, director.
Phi Psi 33
The box score for the games played Friday and Saturday are as follows:
G FF 0
King 6
Hodge 1 0
Crockett 1 2
Knobec 0 1
Knatter 0 1
K. E.K. 25
16 1 2
Referee: Lamm.
11 3 0
Referee: Rice.
G FTF F
Reed 4 0 0
Browng 2 1 0
Bantle 4 0 0
Howard 0 0 0
Henley 1 0 0
Tramps 55
Olsen 0 G FT
Hedges 1 0
McMorran 1 0
McMorran 1 0
Wiles 0 0
Vetch 0 0
5 0
Acacia 25
G F T F
Jones 14 1 14
McGimmis 5 0 1
Kelly 5 0 0
Hall 1 0 3
Pearce 2 0 0
27 1 5
Referee: Kvaternik.
11 3 8
Referee: Cooper.
G FTT
Constable 1 0
Lo miller 2 0
Antim 1 0
Laws 4 0
Laws 4 0
Longnek r' 0
10 4
25 0 3
G FT F
Moria 1
Renales 4
Willeford 4
Hagan 1 1 0
Jagan 1 0 1
Chapman 5 0 3
Kabler 1 2
Kappa Psi 1
Referee: Cooper
A. K. Psi 24
G FT
Kennedy 0 0
Crum 3 0
Dalton 3 1
Mkale 5 0
J Shaw 4 0
Phi Delt "B" 30
Pin Gam G PTF
Busick 10 0 0
Buckle 10 0 0
Bicket 6 0 0
McLaurain 5 0 0
Maurice 5 0 0
Douglas Club 31
10 4 2
15 1
Referee: Cooper.
G FTPT
Oskorn 4 0 2
Leonard 0 0 2
Rohinson 1 0 2
Scherdt gr 0
Cookrey 0
G  GFT∏∑
Townsley .6 1 0
Wright   .2  2 1
Wright   .2  2 1
Hassall  .4  1 1
Breed'thal  .0  1 1
Warren   .0  1 1
Rota "R" 20
FTF
Mellinger 0 0 0
Patt 0 0 0
Bowls 0 2 2
Oberg 2 1 0
Chips 2 1 0
Referee: Kvaternik.
Coes "B" 10
G FT
Shinkle 0 0
Duorumb 2 0
Campbell 1 0
Hurley 0 0
Hurley 0 0
Hadley 1 0
6 2 5
5 0
G FT
Wobker 0 1 2
Wolfram 6 0 0
Harmon 3 0 0
Harwil 0 0
Tucker 1 0
Kinseldor 3 0
Kineasdor 1 0
G FFT
Cory 1.0
Summers 1.0
Ryland 1.0
Baldridge 0.0
Badrudge 0.0
Redmond 0.0
Phi Gam 35
A. T.O. "B" 9
4 1 6
Referee: Burkhead.
Tampa Bay G F 1 F
Dicker 2 0 F 1
Lindsay 1 0 0
Brown 6 0 2
Bratton 0 0 0
Smith 4 1 1
13 1 7
G FTF 1
Kelley 2 0
Mettner 3 0
Ashley 5 0 2
Powell 5 0 2
Mauer 6 0 2
Sig Nu 21
Jayhawk Wrestlers Lose
Douglas and Moore Win Only Kansas Decisions Over Kansas State
The Jayhawker winger team lost y a score of 18% to 7% in a dual seet with Kansas State at Manhattan hourly night.
"Tiny" Moore returned to competition in the heavyweight class after retirement because of an operation on his knee. He was ranked No. 16 by拳坛 pro Telly Holland, Kansas State.
10 1 6
Kansas won only two events, the 135-pound class and the heavyweight, D. Douglas defeated Bill Walters, of the Agnies, in the 135-pound event.
The first event, the 118-pound class was a draw. Ika Roberts was the Jayhawker entrant in that event.
The summary: 133-pound class: Ike Roberts, Kansas, and E. C. Betz, Agies, draw; 128-pound class: Forrest Warren McDowell, Kansas; 135-pound class: Douglas, Kansas, won a decision over Bill Walters, Kansas; 134-pound class: Douglas, Kansas, won a decision over Bob Childs, 165-pound class: Claude Young, Aggies; 132-pound class: Douglas, Kansas, won a decision over Bob Childs, 175-pound class: Dean Swift, Agies, won a decision over Ken Tillman, Kansas; Heavyweight e.l.s a "Tiny" Kansas; Heavyweight e.l.s a "Tiny" Kansas; Heavyweight a decision over Rola Watkins, Agies.
VENZKE WINS 1500-METER
RACE IN I.C.A.A.A.A. RACE
Gene Venkee was winner of the I.C. A.A.A.A. indoor meet in Madison Square Garden last night, running the 150-meter in 3.57.6 Cunningham's world record, made two weeks ago, is 3.50. Vakke was not greatly pressed by the comparatively inexperienced field in the race and apparently took good advantage of Cunningham's absence.
The outstanding event of the meet was the breaking of the 21-year-old record in the hammer throw by Henry Dryer. The former record holder was Pat Ryan, a New York policeman and Olympic star.
For Engineering Supremacy
Theta Tau's Challenge Triangles in Novel Carnival Event
Presenting a plan for an added feature to the Intramural Carnival, Marcel 8, the Zeta Chapter of Theta Tau yesterday challenged in no uncertain terms the Triangle fraternity to a contest of "Slipstick Football." If the challenge is accepted the contest will be staged as one of the features of the entertainment in the auditorium preceding the I-M Shuffle.
The Theta Tau challenge is as follows:
The Theta Tau Engineering.
Would-be-Engineers:
We have a new game and would like to have some practice for future tilts Inasmuch as it will be necessary that we play with the contest of "Slipstick Football," to be played in the Auditorium, the night of March 8, 1953, at a time to be set by the league.
"The Annual University Intramural Carnival must be a success and that spectators must be interested. We know that we shall be entertained in playing the game, but this may still probably have as much fun as we will. Of course you may enjoy something like this. Or maybe you have become so good, intramurally speaking, that they would like to spend their socials rather than the professionals (where you belong).
"We hope that the above challenge will be accepted quickly. The fact that engineers never quake in the face of an earthquake once you into accepting immediately."
"We wish you the best of luck and may God have mercy on your various and needy souls.
The Fraternity of Theta Tau Zeta Chapter
The University swimming team has entered into intensive drill in preparation for the Washburn team in Topeka, Wednesday, March 6. Immediately after the Washburn team meet the team goes to Iowa State for the annual Big Six Conference meet which will be held March 8 and 9. Members of the squad to represent the University of Kansas will be chosen on their performance at Topeka.
To Swim Against Ichabods
Horace Hedges, b.33, will be entered in diving at the Washburn meet. This will be the first meet in which Coach Alphin has had a diver entered.
"We hope to go to Kansas City Friday to practice in the K.C.A.C. pool. This will give the squad an opportunity to practice in a larger pool in preparation for the final meets," Coach Allphin said last night.
lansas Entered in Two Matches Next
Week
6 2 6
Sigma Nu 14
Pts 15 G FTT
St. Clair  1 0
Landrum  2 0
Harriss  0 0
Lance  2 0
Lamie  0 0
Bagley  1 0
Chemistry Professor Has Avocational Interest In Printing Specimens
Johnson .7 G FFT 0
Brown .3 0 1
Utermoff .3 0 1
CaseGorkm .2 0 1
CaseGorkm .2 0 1
G G Ft
Pfeiffer 1 0
Ashton 2 1
Payne 1 0
Allen 1 0
Allen 1 0
Referee: Kvaternik.
Illustrations of the history of printing have been put on display in the cabinet near the Chemistry building entrance by Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry. Printing is one of Professor Dain's interests aside from chemistry.
The essays of Marsilio Ficino. Florentine philosopher, are included. These are bound in modern book form and bear the date 1497, two years before the author's death. One book, published in 1532 by an English medical man, Thomas Linacurus, contains the works of Galen, a famous Greek physician.
A clay tablet inscribed with cuneiform writing and dating around 2350 B.C. is one of the exhibits. Another is a sheet of papyrus of about the second century, with vague characters that are probably Greek. A vellum; or pearchment, hand printed in Latin from a church service, is also in the group.
Professor Dainis also has a large collection of his books on exhibit in the Spooner-Thayer museum.
of Gaulen, it took Dr. Dains has an old chemistry book written by Greber and printed in 1592. This contains underlined sentences, notes, and a sketch of what could be an apparatus for making sulphuric acid. The student of four hundred years ago evidently studied much like the modern one.
9 3
Spring Football to Start
Coach Ail Lindsey has his eyes on an incoming successful season as he calls out his troops for first spring practice tomorrow. All former players and others interested are urged to report Monday at 3:30 at the stadium.
Doug. Club 21
C T Wh
C Shaw
Crum 4 0
Crum 4 0
Dalton 4 0
Thomas 0 0
Thomas 0 0
Covey 2 0
Lindsey Plans for First Game Against Notre Dame
The pre-season drills will be held every week-day afternoon at 4:30 and will include rehearsals of the different systems and scrummage.
At a meeting of 1934 players held last week, Lindsey announced that there were several vacancies left as a result of this year's competition, which positions will have to be filled this spring. The first game, to be played with Notre Dame, come just three weeks after the return next fall, thus allowing little preparation for the battle with the Irish.
18 0 2
Dr. Nash Organizes Clinic
Referee: Rottenbery.
Forms Mental Hygiene Examination for Shawnee County
Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education and director of the State Mental Hygiene Society, was in Topeka Thursday completing organization plans for a county mental hygiene clinic. The meeting climbed efforts to obtain preventive treatment for incarcerated mental cases in Shawnee county.
10 1
Doctor Nash said a membership of 50 in the county group contains such prominent men as Dr. M. L. Perry, director of the state hospital; Nelson Anrist Crawford, author and editor; Desn Warren Day, Episcopal rector; end Benjamin Franklin, state business manager.
Oread Will Give Leap Year Party
the junior class of Oread Training school, in a meeting held yesterday,
that included 5 to 10 students of 5 to which the seniors will be invited.
Forty-six Nations Sign To Enter Olympic Game
German Athletes Start to Train for 1936 Berlin Contests
Forty-six nations have now signed to compete in the Olympic games in Berlin in the summer of 1938.
Among the 46 nations that are to compete in the great games is Egypt. This entry is particularly interesting because the host nation has been the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles.
Contests
The following nations are entered in the Berlin games:
Afghanistan, Argentina, Australia,
Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria,
Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Greenland, Haiti, Holland, Honduras, Hungary.
India, Irish Free State, Italy, Japan,
Latvia, Luxembourg, Monaco, Monac-
New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Philippines,
Poland, Portugal, Spain, South
Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, United
States of America, Judeo Slavia.
In Berlin the walls of the Olympiastadium already are towering high the Olympic village has been laid out, and tickets for the games are on sale.
Not only is Germany busy, but so are her athlete's. In 1916 the international games, scheduled for Berlin, were encamped by the World War. Last month the team also hosted training for the 1926 Olympics, also scheduled for the German capital.
At the beginning of the stated training period, runners, jumpers, weight-throwers, and swimmers crowded into the Charlottenburg Opera House and took a solemn oath: "I resource all the joys of life (no smoking, no beer, no nightlife) for the time of training. It will be my duty to educate and strengthen my courage and my body and devote myself completely to the great task of competing for the Fatherland."
Entries for Meet Named
Hargiss Lists Men in 12 Events in Columbia Contest
H. W. Hargiss, head track coach, announced yesterday the entries for the Six Big six indoor track meet to be held at the Columbus Mo., March 8 and 9.
The entries are
60 yard dash—Neal, Pitts, Trotter,
lough.
Gough.
Mile Run—Cunningham, Guise, Fitz-
Mile Run—Cunningham, Guise, Frizzigbons, Thorpe.
62. High, High. Hurling... Neal, Reed.
gibbons, Thorpe.
60 yard High Hardles—Neal, Reed,
Shannon.
60 yard High Hurdles—Reel, Reed Shannon.
440 vard Run—MacCaskill, McNown.
440 yard Run-Mackaskin, Anderson,
Kell, Fitzgibbon, Schreeder
60 yard Low Hurdles-Pitts, Neal,
Peel
2 Mile Run -Bockhear, Cunningham,
Thoret, Carpenter.
880 yard Run—Schroeder, Graves
Fitzgibbon, Guise, Cunningham, Key.
Fitzgibbon, Guise, Cunningham, Key,
Mile Relay-MacCaillick, Mennell,
Gnaves, Schroeder, Fitzgibbon, Guise
Cunningham, Key, Trotter.
Pole Vault—Gray, Noble, White, Ardry, MacDonald.
Sho-Dees, Kanazer, Sklar.
High Jump—Shannon, Wellhausen Neal.
Broad Jump—Pitts, Neal.
Ellsworth Goes to Topcka
Eastside uses to topup Mr. Fred Ellsworth, secretary to the alumni association, went to Topeka on business yesterday.
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Nebraska Wins Last Game
Cornhuskers Close Campaign With 23-
21 Victory Over Aggies
Lincoln, Neb., March 2—(UP)Nebraska, a down-trodden team, closed its 1935 basketball campaign with a decisive 28-21 victory over Kansas State. Nebraska jumped into an early lead and held it throughout the game. The score at the half was 14-9 in favor of the Cornhuskers.
Kansas State 21
G F GTP
Hate f h
Habite f'g i 1
Sormenm c3 0 2
Parons g a 1 1
Whiter k 0 2
Whiter r, f. 0 2
Raker , f. 0 2
G FT
Talken k ' f
h'f' h'f o. f
Groves c ' 1
1 2 3
Rubbelk g ' 0
Gilpin f ' 1
1 3 3
Fredl f ' 1
1 3 3
Totals 11 6 9 Totals 7 7 10 Quagley, St Mary;
Always Gumba.
To Hear Contemporary Literature
To Hear Contemporary Literature
Der Deutsche Verein will be entertained in its meeting tomorrow afternoon with a group of readings from contemporary German literature.
Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, will have charge and these persons will take part in the program:
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"Maybe It's Love"
"Maybe It's Love"
GLORIA STUART
ROSS ALEXANDER
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“42nd Street”—“Gold Diggers”
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2 HELEN MORGAN—The top tour guide of the land at Ballys
6 THE CONNECTICUT YANKEES - Rudy's own world-famous band.
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5 A LAUGH - CRAMMED STORY by the author of "10"
8 ALLEN' JINKINS & ALICE WHITE in a haltered hatsle
4 NED SPARKS—The man with the big smell nearly runs
10 ROSERT ARMSTRONG as the gongster who takes over crooning into a white.
Million Sweetestears."
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100 GIRLS in big dance numbers directed by Johnny Boyle and Bobby Cousin of 3
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 106
A
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935
--it isn't settled yet, but the administration willing, classes will be dismissed for one hour April 12, students will gather at Memorial Tower and declare for peace. R.O.T.C. adherents have received no invitations.
--it isn't settled yet, but the administration willing, classes will be dismissed for one hour April 12, students will gather at Memorial Tower and declare for peace. R.O.T.C. adherents have received no invitations.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Boys Fly Kites, Play Marbles,
etc . . . A Line on the Chorus .
A Merrie Tayle of a Damsel in
Distress . . . This and That.
With the advent of spring weather we thought surely all we'd have to say something about would be the difficulty of going to classes, etc., but the gate at Brick's has proved us wrong. Instead, we must talk about marbles, kites, and mumble-peg. The question of the hour seems to be whether Ernie Casini or Fred Ellis is the best marble shooter, but it's pretty well decided that John Dickey is the best kite flier—in fact he had ninety cents worth of string on a nickel kite Sunday afternoon—it looked as though he was sending an aerial message to Kansas City.
We've been looking in now and then to see how the musical comedy's chorus rehearsals are getting on—not that we'd endeavor to offer any advice, etc., but just for the hull of it. Perhaps it's because it gives us a little kick to see the comely lashes bouncing around in a good deal more than they'd wear to the local playground pool. They look swell, the dances do too, and with the management of Josie Dunkel we're looking for a pretty good thing.
Sunday's double feature at the Varsity theater was "Two Heads on a Fli low" and "The Lady Is Willing."
Some of the local boys went to Kansas City last weekend and couldn't get their pay-checks on the University cashed even with the aid of their activity tickets. We knew the identification cards were stinky but we really did think the banks would trust the University.
There comes the relating of a merrie tayle by one squire Touchy Eagle pertaining to how a comely wench did study in yon library which hides behind the mud sea on our own campus. Ye damsel was fair studying hard as the devil and one (1) mongrel dog did come strolling into the reserve room and lick said damsel. (We almost said the dog licked her in the literature room and sounded.) Upon being liked by the mongrel purp the lady cast a look skyward and did a good job faintning thereby proving that she isn't used to being licked by dogs, she doesn't like to be sneaked up on in the library, and she can't take it.
Prof. Holtschaw commenting upon weekly questions to be turned in by his 9:30 marketing class, quo thruhly, "I want the questions to be answered in fulf, not just a lot of pages of words, but not weighing papers this semester."
This and That: A total of Carlos Patterson's side-burns, fencing foil, and red shirt is beginning to add up to a little too much for us. . . A sweet young English major of Sigma Kappa listed K-men among college traditions . . . we'd say that most surely some of them have been involved in the boar that John Herlocker made the Winfield paper too . . . we understand the family was just a trifle burred about it . . . so he took Mary Ruth home last weekend to smooth things out—or something . . . After careful observation about the campus, one would be tempted to say that the term referring to these flaxen-haired creatures will be "life" blonds . . they're poison . . The weather reminds me that Sands and Givens managed to go on seven steak-fries in one week last spring.
To Continue Art Exhibit
Miss Rosemary Ketchan announced that the Malay exhibition which has been shown in room 328. Administration building, will be continued until the middle of the month because of special request, rather than being discontinued at the first of March. Miss Rosemary Ketchan visited from Sumatra, recently gave an interesting talk to design students explaining the customs and habits of the Dutch East Indies and demonstrated the uses of the things being shown.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic formal party will be held Friday, it was announced at the regular meeting of the council, held Sunday. Jack Atkins was elected vice president of the Council to replace Dave Robinson, who left to attend the medical school in Kansas City, Kan., the second semester.
Kansas Debaters Win Tournament Over 30 Colleges
Lyman Field Places Third in Extemporaneous and Fourth in Oratory Contests
The University of Kansas debaters won first place at the Iowa State University forensic tournament held Thursday. Thirty schools from this part of the country participated.
The question, "Resolved that Kansas should adopt the unicameral system of legislation embodying the essential features of the Nebraska plan," was upheld on the affirmative by Lyman Field, c36, and Gunnar Mykland, c35, who won 4 decisions. The affirmative holds the honor of being defeated.
There was also an extemporaneous speaking contest in conjunction with the oratory contest. Lyman Field was the entrant from Kansas in this contest, and he won first place in his division, speaking on the subject of "Federal Aid to Education." The other subject was "Education in a Modern State." In the finals of the contest, Field won third place in extemporaneous speaking and fourth place in oratory.
James Moby, c36, and Charles Hacker, l35, left Sunday for Texas to debate a series of three debates for the University against the University of Texas. The debate teams of the several universities will meet for a series of debates to be presented at the University of Kansas on March 21.
Musical Comedy to Open In Fraser on March 12
Red Blackburn's Orchestra Will Appear in First Scene of Show
"Hold That Line," the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, will be given March 12, 13, and 14, in Fraser theater, Virgi Berman announced yesterday.
The show, which is in two sets, the first act having four scenes and the second complete in one, was written by Barbara Bramwell, c'36. Miss Bramwell also wrote five songs for the chorus.
Red Blackburn and his band will be on the stage for the first scene, which takes place in a night club, and they will furnish the music from the pit the rest of the time. Blackburn has orchestrated eight new musical numbers for this production. He also compose one of them.
The chorus of ten which has been rehearsing daily for a month in the Memorial Union building under the direction of Joe Dunkel, will start rehearing with the cast on the stage Monday night. The chorus is using four different routines with complete costume changes.
Officers and cabinet members of the Wesley Foundation of the University for the year 1953-36, announced Sunday, are as follows: Hubert Anderson, president; Dale Shannon, vice president; Esther Schroeder, secretary; Martha Tillman and Henry Thorne. Wesley Foundation League; Castella Childers and Bailey Winton, social; Claudia Royen and Jean Russell, music and worship.
WESLEY FOUNDATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1935-3
Virgil Berman, the director of the comedy, has designed the sets. Mr. Bergman, who is a graduate of the Northwestern Speech School, and who directed two musical comedies while a student there, feels that the comedy is one of the best that has ever been offered at this University.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at a meeting of the Current Topics Club in lai last night. His talk was on "Kansas Pioneers, What Now?" Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, was in charge of the program for the dinner meeting.
Louise Maville and Edward Barnett, publicity; Mildred Stephenson and Robert Lommessen, finance; Lois McCormack and Claerence Gurter, fellowship, and Beduth Pinnear, president of Kappa Palau, meeting of the cabinet will be March 20.
Lindlev Speaks in Iola
Crowd Attends Oread Operaetia
An audience of 300 attended the Oread
Training School Operaetia held Friday
in March at the opera theater. Many were
out-of-town visitors.
Religious Council And Social Problems Club Clash at Missouri
Columbia, Mo. March 4. — (UP) — Peace threatened to disrupt the calm of the University of Missouri campus last week when Social Problems Club members staged a demonstration at the Student Religious Council. The church group favored quiet co-operation with the so-called student anti-war strike called for April 12. The Social Problems Club members held out for an uprousing indignation meeting over the decision to move forward movement for a peace meeting when turned down by the conservatives.
English Actor to Give Dramatic Interludes
V. L. Granville to Present Personations Thursday Evening
V. L. Granville, the distinguished English actor, will give one of his unique dramatic presentations here Thursday, March 7, under the auspices of the Community Lecture Course. Mr. Granville will present a group of "Dramatic Interludes" which provides a vital commentary embracing the whole range of dramatic literature. Representative selections are chosen from the Greek and Roman dramatics, Shakespeare and other Elizabethan playwrights, the old English and French of manners and the English and the Japanese writers of Spain, Britain, Germany, Russia, Italy, Scandinavia, England and America. Each selection forms a complete picture and is prefaced by a short description of the play. The whole series of personas is unified by a brief, stimulating lecture reviewing the evolution and development of dramatic art.
While Mr. Granville's costume recitals are new in America, they have met with the greatest success in other parts of the world: England, Africa, India, and Australia. His career as an actor is also noteworthy and includes the playing of leading roles with Sir Herbert Tree, Sir John Robinson, Mr. Lewis Walsh, Sir Charles Wyndham and Mr. Wilson Barrett.
The lecture will be held in the Auditorium and will begin promptly at 8:20 Activity tickets will admit.
GRIFFITH REVIEWS 'FIGHTING INSECTS' TO ENTOMOLOGISTS
Melvin Griffith, gr. president of the Entomology Club, reviewed "Fighting Insects," a recent publication by L. O. Howard, former head of the bureau of entomology at the meeting of the Entomology Club yesterday afternoon in Snow hall.
Fritz Forbes, c.36, was named chairman of the program committee for the next meeting. Stewart Clare, c.35, and James Shapiro, c.35, are the other members of the committee.
The Finance committee of the Y.W.C. A will have a waffle supper this W.C. at 5:30 at the Henley house. Ruth Learned, the chairwoman of the committee charge.
Skilton's Music on Program
Prof. C. S. Skilton's Indian suite, "Deer
Dance," was played on the Ford Motor's
radio program last Sunday evening.
WSGA Nomination Blanks Obtainable At Dean's Office
Finance Group To Have Subner
Skilton's Music on Program
Petitions Must Be Returned With Signatures and Dollar Deposit by March 11
Nominating petition blanks for the W.S.G.A. election may be obtained now in the office of Dean Agnes Husband, Margaret Sherwood, c35, president announced yesterday afternoon. The petitions are due back at Miss Husband's office Monday, March 11, accompanied by a $1 deposit to defray expenses for the election tears to be held March 12 and 13 in Myers hall at which time the nonmissile will be introduced to the electors. As the petitions are turned in the names of candidates along with the office they are running for, will be posted in the Dean of Women's office.
The election date has been set for Thursday, March 14. Directions for voting will be printed on the ballots, which are to be marked according to 1, 2, and 3 choice. Ballots are to be counted by single transfer method.
In referring to the election, Mis Sherwood made the following plea to all University women: "All women are asked to vote in an effort to make this election. Only through the co-operation of all the women who are voting democratic governing body to be elected to govern them for the school year 1935-36."
Every woman is also especially urged to attend the mass meeting of all women students on Monday, March 11, in the University Auditorium at 4:30 o'clock. It is to be an open meeting and all women are encouraged and asked to bring suggestions or ideas for better student government. This tenderness is directed by the Council to be any real interest in women's self-government. The nomenies names will be read at that time and the treasurer's report given.
Debaters to South Dakota
100 YEARS AGO
Phil Bramwell, Hugh Randall Will Represent University
Two University debaters, Hugh A. Randall, 137, and Br Philamwler, c'36, will leave today on a debate tour to the University of South Dakota. The team will debate Creighton University tomorrow and will engage the University of South Dakota Friday, March 8. The debate with Creighton will be at a noon luncheon of the Engineer's Club at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
To Debate Against South Dakota
Kansas will uphold the negative argument on the question. "Resolved that the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature involving the essential features of the Nebraska plan." The debate will not follow the usual forensic procedure, but due to the limited time there will be four constructive arguments of 7 minutes each, two in a side, and five-minute rebuttals.
The engagement with the University of South Dakota on March 8 will take place before a convoitation of the entire student body of the University. Also the debate will be broadcast over the radio station of the University of South Dakota and will be a decision debate of one critic judge. This debate will later be published in the Wilson Debate Manual prepared for the use of High School students debating the subject of unicornable legislation. Kansas will uphold the negative in this debate on the same question as the Creighton debate.
A. H. ROGERS
PHIL BRAMNELL
HUGH A. RANDALL
Jensen Back From Leave
Phil Bramwell, 736, and Hugh A. Randall, 737, who will leave today on a debate tour to the University of South Dakota.
Economics Professor Returns After Participating in Oklahoma Survey
Prof. J. P. Jensen, of the department of economics, arrived in Lawrence from Oklahoma City today after a month's leave of absence from the University. "The leave was required." Professor Jensen said, "so that I might participate in a survey of Oklahoma which is being conducted by the Institute of Government Research of the Washu institution, Washington, D.C."
"The survey was begun shortly after last November's election by Governor Marland, who is interested in this type of survey and who took steps to have it made. The survey covered the state's tax system, elementary and higher education, highway finance and administration, welfare activities, state governmental organization, fiscal administration and control, personnel practices and requirement," he said and country and "it seems." "said Professor Jensen, "that the only important field omitted is that of city government."
A part of the survey with which Professor Jensen was connected examined the tax system as now in use and will recommend changes in law and administration practices.
Advertising Award Goes To Gordon and Brown
Outstanding Students Win Henry Schott Memorial Prize
The Henry Schott Memorial Prize in Advertising will be awarded to Wesley Gordon, c 25, and F. Quentin Brown, c 25, this year, L. N. Flint, head of the department journalism, announced yesterday.
The Henry Schott prize was permanently established Jan. 3, 1933, when $2,500 was received from the estate of Mrs. Henry Schott with the instructions that the fund be invested and the income be used to continue prizes first established in 1928 by Mrs. Schott. The prize is awarded annually to the student in advertising who has shown the most aptitude and promise.
Henry Schott, a native of Atchison, attended the University from 1890 to 1892. From 1897 to 1911 Mr. Schott was a member of the staff of the Kansas City Star, later going into advertising work in Kansas City and then in Chicago with Montgomery Ward and Company. Still later in his career, Mr. Schott became vice-president and manager of the Seaman Paper Company, Chicago. He died in 1926, shortly after having been offered a position as associate editor of the Nation's Business magazine, in Washington, D.C.
In the summer of 1932, Mrs. Schott sent Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, a bronze medalion of Mr. Schott. This medallion was made by Theodore Sipire-Simon, famous English medalist and exhibitor of medals in Paris, London, and the Country Club, New York City.
The prize for 1932-33 was awarded to James Patterson and Marion Beauty. Other prize winners of the award were Robert B. Reed, Euroca, and Charles E. Snyder, Leavenworth, for 1931-32; George G. Mason, Leavenworth, for Lawrence H. Mahn, Hutchinson, for 1929-30; and Sewall Vorn, Pretty Prairie, for 1928-29.
Y.W.C.A. Election Is Today
Voting To Take Place at Administration Building Balcony
The Y.W.C.A. election of officers will take place today on the balcony of central Administration building. Votes for candidates will be mailed between the hours of 9 and 5.
The candidates to be voted upon are:
president, Margaret Schwartz, c36 and
Nancy Calhoun, c'uncel; vice president,
Barbara Pendleton, c37 and Betty
Hanson, c'uncel; secretary, Doris Schur-
cman, c38, and Jean Frikin, c38. These
a special committee elected by a speci-
cal committee elected at the mass
meeting last week.
Mildred Ingham, c.35, Anne Kell, c.35, Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the W.C.W.A., and Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in the department of philosophy, will officiate at the election.
Prof. Hopkins Is Improving
Prof. Hopkins is impressive.
Dr. Hopkins M. Edwin H. Hopkins has shown a decided agreement this last week according to his attending physician at the hospital in Kansas City. As soon as his condition will permit, Dr. Hopkins will undergo a minor operation. Dr. Hopkins is on a leave from the department of English.
Iowa State Wins Title
Cyclones Swamp Wildcats in Final Game by Score of 39-31
JAYHAWKS SECOND
WEGNER TAKES LEAD
Two Defeats by Oklahoma Will Mean Tie With That Team as Big Six Basketball Season Closes
Dr. Allen to Take Ten Men to Norman for Last Encounters
Ames, Iowa, March 4. —(UP) The Iowa State Cyclones, in a thrilling 31 to victory over Kansas State here tonight, captured the 1953 Big Six basestation. It is the first basketball championship ever to be won by the lowans.
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers, the only contenders for the crown, were checked off by their two-game loss to Missouri last week. Coach Meeney's men led all the way although Kansas State threatened to and several times. The score at the half was in the Amesbury favor, 20 to 12.
Fleming, Iowa State forward, was high-point man with seven baskets and three charity toes for a total of seventen points. Wagner, the Cyclone center, jumped ahead of Ray Elling, the Kansas ate, in the total*point*acrueing race, contributing four baskets and three free throws.
Iowa State set the pace from the start, sinking two basket in the first minute and a half of play. Kansas State failed to score for the first four minutes and then opened with a free tass.
A record crowd attended the title battle, and the shouting was deafening from start to finish.
Holmes, Cyclone guard, played an exceedingly brilliant game against the terrific Wildet up onslaught. Kansas State kept up with the champions in the second half, as both teams marked 25 goals, but could not cut down the margin.
Groves, Kansas State center star, went out on oufs for the last six minutes of play.
Kansas State 31
The box score:
Iowa State 39
G FTP
Floeng i n 0
Ander g i n 1
Cowen f 0 0 0
Cowen f 0 0 1
Wegener e 4 3 2
Holmes g 3 2 1
G f f 1 1 1
G FTP
Gilpin f 2 1 2
Freeland f 1 0 4
Groves c 1 0 4
Stoner g 4 1 3
Stoner g 4 1 3
Ralibk g 5 0 2
Totals ...14 3 12
totals    15 $ 5
Officials: North, Highland Park;
ohstone, Iowa.
TEAM TO NORMAN TONIGHT
Kansas Squad Faces Two More Games With Sooners
The Kansas basketball team, relieved of the pressure commonly inflicted upon it, embarks tonight for final 10k appearance, meeting the Oklahoma Sooners Wednesday and Thursday at Yorman.
The best that Kansas can do now is a second place. In the event, the Sooners take both games; they will tie the Javahawks for that berth.
Ten men will make the trip including Ebling, Allen, Welles, Gray, Noble, Rogers, Kappelman, Wellhausen, Oyler and Shaffer. The regular string of Ebling, Allen, Wells, Gray, and Kappelman will probably go to the mark for Kansas.
'Lincoln-Bell' Shawl on Display
"Linecoln-Ball Shaul on Display"
Spooner-Thayer is displaying a hand-made Chantilly face shaul which was worn at President Lincoln's second inaugural ceremony, one of the interior. The shaul has been loaned to the museum by Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Cook, a resident of Lawrence.
WDFN To Have Amateur Hour
A weekly amateur hour is to be inaugurated by radio station WREN to aid in a search for new talent. This program will not be limited to musical groups and solos but will include imitations, restuctions, and dramatic chatter as well. Amy Goodwin, an audition should call Ver-Br n at WREN.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN.CHIEF ___ WESLEY GORDON
--runs part of the refrain to a spring song to which we danced a thousand years ago in the persons of our ancestors, yes, and perhaps long before that. Awakened for the past three mornings by the proud song of cardinal and robin, or fulled in the twilight zone between sleep and full consciousness, we feel the immemorial gladness of the early morning bird. Whether Angles, Saxons, or Jutes; Irish, Danish, or English, the people who sang the "cuckoo" song knew the feel of spring in its undiminished primal sweetness.
MANAGING EDITOR ... CAROLYN HARPER
Associate Editors Julia Markham Charles Brown
Campus Editor        Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors        Gina Larson
        Herbert Larson
Sunday Editor        Jon Fry
Monday Editor        Elaine Fry
Friday Editor        Jon Fry
Exchange Editor    Length Fry
Exchange Editor    Length Fry
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Aaast, Business Manager Ellon Carter
Lena Watt Haircutier  Irish Olson
Hairdresser Lance Miller  Ritherford
Wesley McCalla  Julia Markham
Carys Harper Haircutter  F. Quentin Brown
Cashier
Business Office...K.U. 46
News Room...K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office ...201 K.I.
Night Connection, News Room ...270 K.I.
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday in the school holidays by student in the department of Journalism at the Press of the Department of Journalism. Attendance is $15.00 on payments. Single copies, $12.25 on payments.
Entered as second class matter, September
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
gon.
WARRAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1931
THAT CERTAIN FEELING
Sumer is icumen in Lud sing cuckoo—
"Sing cuckoo," it goes, and sounds a bit cuckoo besides, to the modern ear intent on ticker tape or the soporific of Professor Repress. But you can't deny the sense of reawakening now that elbuds, pussy willow catkins, and all flowers are stretchingly yearning for the sun and air, pushing up and out to a new expression for themselves. And we too, part and every cell of nature, become revitalized with the soft air of spring.
The other signs are kites,
marbles, shirts open at the neck,
a refreshed green more brilliant
at the grass ends. Even the English
sparrow, calumniated and
overlooked all year, sounds encouragingly like a welcome harbinger of springtime. Iris, tulip,
and jonquil stretch anew, anxious to be rid of winter inactivity and sleep.
Let us admit the whole thing as a joyous yearly adventure: "Luck sucked cooo," as we said in the voices of our ancestors several thousands of years ago. And it still holds, will always hold.
The Thoughtful Freshman commenting on the success of the expose of the W.S.G.A. and the M. S.C. now suggests an expose of the Kansan.
LET'S TRY IT
Will the W.S.G.A. election put in a new system of government for women on the Hill, or will it merely point out mistakes so that the system may profit by this election and better itself for the next?
After all that has been said in the effort to improve women's politics, support should be given this projected improvement. When this election is over if the women elected are really chosen on individual merit then a desirable step will have been taken. If the balance falls the other way and combines persist as badly ever, then it will be known that there is no use in trying to follow that system and some other can then be tried.
The best way to see if the women have devised a better plan is for everyone to get out and vote, not as the house they live in wants them to vote, but for the women they know to be best fitted for the job. After all, the clubs, honorary
organizations, church sororities and the numerous other organizations on the Hill are supposed to work to make students better acquainted with each other. In these societies should be a sufficient number of women who are represented on the ballots for the voter to choose one they think will be good.
So, putting aside all personal prejudices that have been formulated for either side of this question, everyone should vote and help the election to show whether the new plan will succeed.
We'd like to ask the person or persons who believe in the slogan that "it's the woman who pays," why a girl never takes a pocket book with her when she goes out on a date?
TULSA AWAKENS
"Make Tulsa a good city for youth" is the slogan of the Tulsa Tribune. This slogan has failed in the past few months in the eyes of the world, and probably for months before that when only very few persons knew about it.
Something big, either good or bad, must happen before a city awakens to the fact that some change is needed. Something big has happened in Tulsa.
Some of its citizens recently started out to see what they could see at night in and around the city. The first place they found was a dance hall, with rooms to rent above, and a bar in front. Many boys and girls of barely fourteen were dancing. These same children the next day would be too sleepy to attend their school classes.
But the greatest evil lurking in Tulsa is the fact that a great many of this class of children are not attending school. They became tired of it and stopped of their own decision. Tulsa has no attendance officers; so the children quit school, get into some mischief, then into some serious trouble, and finally end up in the juvenile courts, and, as in the last great example, in the penitentiary. Tulsa now wants better city officials so that there may be better juvenile court supervision. Their good ideas might well have come earlier.
COMMENTS
-By the Editor
We should have left this one for the Rock Chalklets editor, but we think it deserves editorial comment: it seems to us that there is entirely too much hand holding on our campus. We will admit that spring is upon us, and that students will need a lot of it’s the season for all of that stuff—but darn it—oh well, just darn it.
Mr Franklin D. Roosevelt gives advice to the Camp Fire girls, "Don't allow yourself ever to be a herd of sheep who follow without knowing where we are and that comes from the wife of the president who was elected on a landslide.
Troll
Until the news was flashed that an Airdale pup at Pittsburg, Kan, could play好 bridge by barking and otherwise kibitzing the game, there were thousands of players who would have sworn the game was divided more or less evenly between setters and blood-hounds.“Doc” Hartley in Starbeams.
Cigarette smoking, once a vice of dens of iniquity, has become a social pastime in the circle of the 400. A few years ago the definition of a cigarette was: A small roll of tobacco with a fool on one end and a fire on the other. Now a cigarette is usually pictured as a woman on one end and advertising on the other—Carl Whitson in Winfield Courier.
ROCK ---
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R. J. B.
They tell us a Lawrence poker player was beaten up the other night because he held what might be termed his quintet bump! — hand“五 queens.”
Little Annabelle Adams, our gum chewing friend, was surprised to hear that it was the Ted Shawn dancers
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Advanced Standing Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30. A representative from Weaver's Department store will discuss the art of knitting. Bring your needles. BETTY HANSON.
Notices due by Monday, March 10, for Sunday issues,
and 11.30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXII Tuesday, March 5, 1935
ADVANCED STAFFING COMMISSION
The Classes in "Development of Art," will not meet this week.
CHARLES S. SKILTON.
DEVELOPMENT OF ART:
No.106
the council will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in room 10 Memorial Union building. PHIL RAUP, President.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
The Interracial Group of the W.Y.C.A. will have a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock at Henley house Thursday evening. There will be a charge of fifteen pounds.
cents. Phone your reservations to Louise Yeomans, 950, by Wednesday night.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIEM TOMPINS.
Kappa Phi will meet at 6:30 evening. Naomi Light will give a travel talk on India.
ELIZABETH ALLDERDIC, Secretary.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre demes et demi dans la salle 306 Fronzaler hall. Tous cetx qui parient français sont invites.
The only full rehearsal to be held this week will be at 3:30 on Thursday afternoon.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards. BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening.
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
Some students have the idea that K.U. and other schools merely play the athletes who were stars in high school. This is not true. Many a star has been developed in college who never even played football before entering college
DAVID OYOSHA.
When the fundamentals are mastered football becomes a game of skill and no merely the brutal game that one think
The University Women's Club meets on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Members who were unable to attend the finance tea may make their contribution to the scholarship fund at this time.
RUTH PYLE
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
W. S. G. A. will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in room 5, Memorial Union build
PEGGY SHERWOOD.
Y. W. C. A. ELECTION:
It seems to me that it is an emb-
rassing situation for a school the size
of K.U. to only have 36 men report
for the first call of football.
who appeared at KU. last week. She thought it was the George Bernard Shawn dancers.
Y. W.C.A. ELECTION.
Election of officers for Y.W.C.A. will be held on the balcony of central Administration building today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All members are urged to EDNA TURRELL President.
National League pitchers in the future can now sing that old song: "Along came Ruth."
The Tau Sigma girls can dance on the Auditorium stage now with perfect safety. Shawn and his dancers removed the splinters in that exquisite manner formerly known only to small boys.
When they have an earthquake in California it isn't news, but a mild dust storm in Kansas merits an 8-column streamer. Sort of proving that other people's hard luck is more important than your own.
"Too many cooks may spoil the broth" but a fraternity never has any broth good enough to spoil.
Coach Lindsay plans to have six weeks training of football this spring starting March 4. All former high school athletes and all students who are physically active who have a coach or football staff are urged to report at the first practice.
After sitting in the gallery of the House of Representatives in Toppeks and listening to the legislatures legislate we've come to the conclusion that the page boys are the only ones who are busy.
Spring football is devoted primarily to teaching the fundamentals of football to the players. It is essential that players know the fundamentals in order to get the best results out of their play. In spring football anyone can report and these fundamentals may be useful, but they say will learn their ability and will save them the trouble of trying to "break in" at that late time.
CAMPUS OPINION
The question enters my mind, "Does K.U. deserve to have a winning football team when you no more support or material than this comes out for Coach Lindsay to work with and build a team of?"
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded and subject to additional contributions on any subject are invited.
Last week Missouri had a turnout 175 men for the first spring football call issued by Don Faurot, the new football coach at M. Last week Ad Lindsay issued a similar call for a meeting of all those interested in spring football training and only 36 men reported.
Editor Daily Kansan:
it to be. For example, one of the greatest guards of all times was a Notre Dame star, Bert Metzger, who weighed only 158 pounds and was ranked All-American his senior year. Also, the defensive back that Kansas has ever had weighed only about 120 pounds—Tommy Johnson. Weight does not mean everything. A smart little man is much better than a slow big man.
I believe that every boy in school who has the time and normal ability should report for spring football so that he started for a championship next year.
Everyone is on an equal basis in spring football. It is the time for men to learn football. J.H.M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
After reading the editorial in Friday's Kansan, I am wondering just what the writer was inferring by his generality of "hydrant walkers" as a problem of the new so-called "party." It seems that the Kansan's attack is a little premature in that the whole program of the Progressive Student Government League has not yet been placed in the hands of the students. If they do know something more about the student body, why don't they let the whole student body, which is now awaiting the full program, in on the little secrets?
The Kanas seem quite inconsistent on its better student government drives and the attitude of the editorial that they have had in office, ing. It was pointed out in the recent election of publisher for the Daily sheet that it would be the duty of that person to form one line of policy for it, but Mr. Kanas seemed to appear that someone was off duty.
However, this is not an attack on any one person, but the generalities in which the Kanas editor wrote, make me wonder if his question of all parties may not turn out like the proposed WSGA clean-up that was played up with great headlines and yet about amounted to naught.
Until the whole program of the League has been set forth, the attack that any group may make upon it is rather out of place. It reminds me of a batter who takes a healthy swing at a ball the pitcher has never thrown.
Editor's Note: The Kanans does not hold information back from its readers. The paper does feel that until the Progressive Student League states clearly and fully what part it intends to play in student politics it must necessarily include the new organization. When the new organization proves that it is working under more lofty ideals than other parties, the Kanans may assume some other attitude.
A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman
Current Best Sellers:
Heaven's My Destination ... Thornton Wilder
The 40 Days of Musa Dagh
Frank Werfel
Lost Horizon James Hilton
Lost Horizon ...
While Rome Burns
While Rome Burns ...
Alexander Woollcott
Personal History ... Vincent Sheean
Skin Deep ... M. C. Phillip
COME AND GET IT, by Edna Ferber (Doubleday Doran)
Description, characterization, local color—all are "great stuff." The plot is a bit hackeyed, with no new angles, but there is a bit in it that is so well treated that it is almost unrecognizable as the usual thing.
A two-generation tale, of lumberjack background built into Butte des Morts (Waicom) millionaire paper mills. After working done another excellent piece of work.
Her *hierophilosis*, her *humor*, her sympathies—the book is an A number one example of author's style. It isn't plain and flat attitudes are labeled andubstates an
It dig hard at the world of society, or at least the also-rans. Entertainment of a rather unusual sort, based primarily on construction, can be promised.
LITTLE ORVIE by Booth Tarkington (Doubleday Doran)
More on the "Seventeen" type that new recent Tarkington novel, little Orhe Stone, seven years old, encounters a teenager who was essentially untouched by the world.
Beginning his seventh year as a shy little boy, he suddenly emerges, through the example of "little Marie from Kansas City," whom he detests, into a show off and the neighborhood terror. It's a study in the circumstantial evidence that continues a seven-week, often well-meaning, in the eyes of his adults.
Tarketing gets American everyday life down as no one else can do it. His novels are the unconscious humorous side of us all. "Little Orville" is not his best, but it is a big addition to his collection.
If you are interested, girls, in seeing yourselves mirrored, read "Claire Amble," his book of four or two years back.
HER SOUL TO KEEP by Ethel Cook Elliot (MaeMillan)
A decidedly unorthodox way of regarding an illegitimate child, but fas-
Always a Big Bargain Show
PATEE 10c-15
climating in its perfect sincerity. Lucia, a Catholic, is the most thoroughly religious person, in the old sense of the word, who could be encountered. And she finds her solace therein.
ENDS TONITE
"Maybe It's Love"
GLORIA STUART
ROSS ALEXANDER
Clark-McCullough Comedy
Band Art.
Wednesday-Thursday
WILLIAM POWELL
JOAN BLONDELLE
"LAWYER MAN"
Comedy - Cartoon - Novelty
The other characters are more puppets: Jane, the young mother, Paul, Patrick, Isabel. The stage lighting is for Lucia, whose blind faith in her God carries them through all their difficulties. She has her soul to keep; the material things will naturally follow, she reasons.
The characterization is fine, if too idealistic. Emotional descriptions are overdone, but the book is something worth reading in its line and as such will be enjoyed.
at the
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TUESDAY
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IN
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CARL BRISSON
MARY ELLIS
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TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935
PAGE THREE
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 2702K3.
Pi Kappa Alpha Has Initiation
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation Sunday for Harlan Reinords, c'unel; Lewis Ward, c'28; Charles Roderick, c'unel; George Osgood, b'unel; Bunnel Branden Jeni
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the dinner following the initiation were Charles Varvel, Kansas City. Mcl. Ovwin Rutledge, Topekah Hammann, Bill Rutledge and Bill Hagman, all of Pittsburgh.
Gamma Phi Beta elected the following officers for the coming year last night: Betty Gayle Sims, c'urel, president Dorothy Ann Martin, fa'urel, vice president; Ruth Brand, c'36; secretary; Lennock Hartk, c'38,麻烦 trainer; Avaniel Bushmier, c'36, rush captain; Mary Katherine Dernerman, c'37, house manager; Margaret Overall, fa'uncel; treasurer Helen Warden, c'38 assistant; correspondence secretary; correspondence secretary; Ruth Learned, c'37, Crescent correspondent; and Margaret Kirchoff, c'36, Pan-Hellenic delegate.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Club will give one of its informal dinner parties at the club tomorrow evening. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner will be in charge. Mrs. Louisa Cook Dom Carlisle will give readings from her new book, "Dear Sisters and Queen Things," and will give the background for these negro poems.
☆ ☆ ☆
The engagement of Miss Sarah Taylor, %28 of Fort Scott to Mr. George W. Marble Jr., editor of the Fort Scott Tribune-Monitor, was announced last Sunday. Until recently, Miss Taylor, a Chi Omega, has been engaged in social service work for the government. The adding date has been set for March 16.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this weekend were: Mrs. Bernard McQuire of Ft. Scott; Mary Hart and Mrs. W. S. Bowen, both of Tupelo; Katherine Cliffon of Paola; Kathleen Hancock of Barbara; in Jane Harrison of Karson College; Mary Ann Haines and Helen Hayes both of Augusta.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta college were: Lucille Christy Marty of Kansas City, Mo; Mary Jane Hudson of Salt Lake City, Utah; Francis Hamlin and Virginia Thels, both of Toledo City; and Dorothy Plof of Toledo City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P.
House Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. J.
Cowerd, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Emerson,
all of Kansas City, Mio; Betsy Dodge
Galion; and Senator Frank O. Oberg
Clay Center.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were: Mrs. J. S. Jischen of Amarillo, Texas; Harriet Sherwood of Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Noyes c'uncl; Wilbur Evans, m'37; Henry Miller, fa'38; and Charles Miller, c'38.
BIRD
Guests at the Triangle house Sunday for dinner were: Mildred Kayhill, Elaine Peekapenburg, Winnie Branch, Virginia Theis, Lewis Farber, and Kenneth Kern, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Stella Cutlip, $35.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Meyers hall. Prof Robert Calderwood will present the program and Mrs. A. H. Sluss is in charge of the arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Marjorie Hudson, c. 35, Martha Davis, c. 38, Caroline Brink, c. 36, Margaret Pyle, c. 37, Mary Margaret Manary, c. 37, Betty McFarland, c. 38, and Ed Hall of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday.
Theta Tau held formal initiation services Sunday for the following men: Clifford Willey, e37; Curt Dune Main, e36; Keith Willey, e36; Tom Longshore, e38; and Fred Smithmeyer, e37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday were:Dorothy Trekell, c'38; Frances Bennett and Helen Rhodes, both of Joplin; and Edith Quinhine of Columbia, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delma house were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wille of Maxville, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Alles of Kansas City, Mr. E. Willock all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Mrs. H. J. H. Jonas of Parsons; Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Lawrence; and Mrs. A. L. Williamson of Clay Center.
Acacia hold initiation services Sunday for Richard Martin, c.38, of Burdach; Kenneth Martin, e37, of Pueblo Colo.; and Vance Cauble, b36, of Bemidji. Weekend guests for the occasion included Joel Schoenberg, both of Kansas City, Mo; Charles Haden and Herbert Sandell, both of Kansas City, Kan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Julie Jenks, c35, Georgia Faher, f3d,
c37, Elizabeth La Rue, f38, Isahel Townney, c37, Barbara Grey, c35, and
sunset, spent the week in Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
Marjorie Hornbaker, cunel, and Mr. Bill Novton of Lawrence were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday for dinner.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests Sunday at the Acenic house were: Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Washington of Kansas City, Mo, and Raymond Tripp of Herington.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Delta Upson house Saturday for dinner were: Mary Alice Livingston, Marvin Cox, and Tal Jones, all of Kingman.
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Charles Beard, e38.
M. L. Bridenthal of Kansas City, Mo.
--was a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FURNISHED APTS.
PHONE K.U.66
WANTED: Girl roommate, to share small apartment. Nice furniture. Modern conveniences, good location for hill or town. $7.50 per month. Phone 131JL.
1319 Vermont. —105
BOYS: Newly papered rooms one block from campus, access to sleeping parch. Very desirable. Call 1217W. -107
FOR SALE
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
TUXEDO: Complete singles breasted tuxedo with shirt, new last fall. Will sell cheap. Call 1106. Everett Elmore. -197
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
LOST AND FOUND
LOST AND FOUND
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31'
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST. Lady Lesuen wrist watch Wed-
nesday evening, somewhere between
Auditorium and 11th and Ohio streets
and 1st and 11th on bricadear
bracket. Ward. Cell 2584.
LOST in Union Building, Black suede
purse with check and watch, Return
to 1234 Miss. or call Mary Listen at
2128. Reward.
LOST: Pi Phi Arrow with name Jaco-
nette Lawrence on base. Call 415. -106
LOST: Ogden and Webster, Thirty Idioms in French Grammar, Monday morning, between Fraser hall and administration Building. Call B. Alafera.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
CLEANERS
TAXI
Alpha Gamma Delta delta initiation
Saturday for the following; Margaret
Weber, c"63; Cemia Betty Carr, c"48;
Mimmy Young, l"38; Berrice Krebs,
c"36. Lucille Marty of Kansas
City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kausan Business Office.
14th & Tenn.
☆ ☆ ☆
M. A. H. S. Wurtz of Salina, and Dorothy Snyder of Winfield were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
9
Phone
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
Miss Lois Oliver of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. M.zien of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Vinet Lear were dinner guests at the PI Beta Phi house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house were; Harry Kramer of Kansas City, Mo., and Harry C. Feinhold. c. 34.
Phone
Florence Campbell of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phil house.
9
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Anna Olinger of Lawrence was a dinner guest Sunday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Howard Abernathy, gr, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Ewing of Wheaton, Minn., were guests at the Sigma Phi Epilon house yesterday for lunch.
☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday were: Miss Camilla Moore, McPherson, and Ashley Eblb, gr.
-106
☆ ☆ ☆
Margaret May Mellott, '34, of Washington, D.C., is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Tacy Campbell, c37, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Mrs. J. S. Fischer of Amarillo, Texas, visited her son this weekend at the Delta Upson house.
☆ ☆ ☆
PSGL Announces Three Point Political Program
for Kansas
New Party Promotes Idea of Student Forums
The third proposal of the Progressive Student Government League, as announced yesterday by Charles Anderson, is a three-point program designed to promote liberal thought and progressive discussion on the campus. "We propose," said Anderson, "that this general program should be planned and carried out by the Men's Student Council, working in cooperation with the W.S.G.A. and interested faculty and Hill organizations."
Pianists Well Received By University Audience
The first point of this program is concerned with the sponsoring, organizing, and maintaining of regular student forums on campus problems and topics of the day. These could be held in campus meetings-places at stated times every two weeks, and any student could be permitted to speak for five or ten minutes on the topic of his choice.
Propose Council Sponsor Lectures
The second point proposes that the council should officially sponsor and promote a regular lecture series fashioned after the old plan of the WHY debate. The question is, would evidence could ask questions and enter into discussions which would be led by the various speakers.
The ease and grace of each beginning, the interpretations, and the individuality expressed in each selection won for them the enthusiastic applause of an appreciative audience. The unity of quality of their work was outstanding.
Ehbel Bertliett and Rae Robertson, the two-piano artists of international acclaim, gave a recital last night which made their fame self-evident.
The third point advocates that the student governing bodies should cooperate to a greater extent with the present convocations committee in securing more convocations for which the most guest speakers will be obtained.
The "Sonata in D Major," Allegro con sprito, Anndale, Anandale (Mozart), began the evening's entertainment. The second group, "Variations on A Theme of Haydn" (Brahms) was followed by an encore, "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desire." (Bach) Group three, "Polk" (Lennox Berkeley), and "The Poisoned Fountain" (Arnold Bax), both of which were dedicated to Martie Bartlett and
Field Outlines Policies
Lyman Field, chairman of the PSGL program committee, made the following statement:
The Cosmopolitan Club held initiation for 27 members at the Uttarian Church Friday evening. The Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, spoke to the Cosmopolitan Should Me to Us."
"Consistent with the idea of 'student government with a function' is the idea that student councils should sponsor anything that would aid in promoting general education. Such a policy could be carried out by the impartial spons-
John Bekker, gr, vice president, became acting president upon the resignation of Wilbur Leatherman, president.
Otis Brubaker, member of the League and former chairman of the WHY CLUB, commented on the above proposals by saying, "If *hig student government* at the University is going to be informative and responsive to expression of our students, our council leaders must get in closer contact with thoughtful students. At present most student demands are dismissed without consideration. To achieve this desired coordination of council functioning and student opinion we need just such a thing on this board as a student forum platform. These students and all proposals could be considered as a part of such a platform which would become a recognized part of the process of student government."
Frances Ballard, gr., Anna Maria bpmkins, c,35; Otius Br扎獭, c,35; were in charge of the party which followed the initiation.
Cosmopolitan Club Initiates
Twenty-seven Students Become Members of Organization
Those initiated were: August McColum, *ilium*; Willard Lilly, *sic*; Keith Rehner, ed35; Barbara Pendleton, c77; Betty Hanson, *eunl*; Martha Lee Boone, *c75*; Elon L. Liller, *eunl*; Sam Halper, *c75*; Nelson Fusion, gr.; Marjorie Montgomery, *c86*; Gordon Lyons, *eunl*; Hazel Rise, *c74*; Louise Yeoman, *c7*; John Morgan, *c75*; Bryce Ballard, *c8*; Eleanor Fowre, *c75*; Francis Herndon, *c7*; Lorry Morer, *c8*; Evalyn Brubaker, *c8*; Bertha Grunder, *c8*; Harold Doyer, *c8*; Elton Carter, *c7*; Wilma Secken, *c7*; Orange Hobach, *e8*; Miguel Alvardo, *eunl*; L Wray Chatee, *c7*;
soring of lectures concerned with present day problems and given by prominent speakers.
Mr. Robertson, "Les Nymphes" (Gliere), and "Malaguena" (Leucona), also brought forth an encore.
"Students are interested in the current trends of government, economics, militarism, and the like; and they should have better opportunities to hear the arguments on both sides of the issue." For example, the present convolution and noon-luncheon forum with a well-planned lecture program."
The fourth group, "Scherza," from "Midsummer Night's Dream," (Mendelsohn) "Romance" (Arensky), and "The Blue Danube Waltz" (Strauss-Schulz-Ever), was concluded only after four encounters had been played. They were "Gervite" (Gluck), "Schero" (Schroeder), and "Farnaby." The first piece written for a two-piano duet, and "Sheep May Safety Graze" (Bach).
KFKU
Today
2.30 p.m. Elementary Spanish lesson
Mr. Clarence Chrisman, instructor in
Spanish
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Kenneth Rockwell
5:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 104th Edition,
Prof. Edwin R. Elbel
Douglas Booth To Talk Tonight
Douglas Booth To Talk Tonight
The annual Carnegie Institute lecture will be given by C. Douglas Booth this evening at 8 p.m. in Central Administration and International clubs club is sponsoring this lecture given by Mr. Booth who is a traveler, publicist, and authority on Balkan affairs.
20c
Classes in zoology and bacteriology yesterday saw a moving picture entitled "Parasitic Protozoa." It was a film dealing with the parasitic material in the human body. The picture was furnished through the courtesy of the Spenser-Lens company of Chicago.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935
Seventy-five Men Report for First Football Practice
Coach Uses New Charging and Blocking Dummy in Early Gridster Sessions
Seventy-five men reported for the first day of spring football practice yesterday afternoon. The gridsters spent the time limbering up and getting a general idea of the system employed by Coach Ad Lindsey. A few of the plays were demonstrated for the benefit of new men.
"I'm just 25 short of my goal," Coach Lindsey said, "but they look pretty fine to me. It is not too late to check out a car and see what the urge is welcome to get a suit."
Coach Lindsey has added a tackling "dummy" to the football equipment, and he believes that this machine will help the men tremendously.
Football men reporting for spring football practice are practicing on a new type block and tackle "dummy" which, according to Coach *Ad* "Lindsey," comes nearest to acting like a human "dummy" as any he has ever seen.
The new Crowther blocker and charger is made of steel and is set on a circular base in order that the two dum-miles will either repel the charger to the right or the left unless the charge is made straight forward and the player keeps his feet working. If the charger does not keep his feet spread apart and behind, like the attack should be made the machine will throw him off.
"I have always been against using 'dummies' because they do not react to the charges of a tackler like a human does, but this new machine I believe every rejection a human does when being tackled," said Coch林Lindsey.
The dummies are so constructed as to represent a player in a defensive line stance as he takes an initial charge. This feature enables the charger to get the "feel" of his block as well as permit any type of block or tackle.
There are not nearly enough players reporting for practice as yet and the coaching staff hopes to have at least a hundred or more out in a short time.
Women's Intramurals
The third round of the women's intramural ping pong singles began yesterday. All of these matches are scheduled to be played off by Saturday of this week, according to Miss Ruth Browning, who plays in the basketball free throws will be banked this week. Each entry throws 60 shots in three groups of 20 each.
At 9 o'clock tonight the freshman basketball team will meet the junior team and the senior team will meet the sophomore team. At 9 o'clock Thursday the freshman will meet the seniors and the sophomores the juniors. On March 12 these teams will play their third game. The freshmen will play the sophomores and the juniors, the seniors.
The ping pong double matches scheduled for this week are: 4:30 at Union building, Kappa Alpha Theta vs Sigma Kappa, and at gym, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Alpha Omicron II. Wednesday at 4:30 at Union building, Gamma Phi Beta vs Alpha Delta Pi. Thursday at 4:30 at Memorial Hall; Thursday at 4:30 at Memorial Union building, T.N.T. vs Watkins Hall, and at the gym L.W.W. vs Independents.
Jayhawkers Win Tank Meet
Nichols Is High Point Man in Contest With Washburn
University swimmers won 44 to 40 last night from Washburn, Kansas won five firsts and the Jabobs four. Clyde Niebels was high point man for Kansas. Kansas won first in the breast stroke; the 150-yard back stroke; the 440 and 220-yard swims, and the medley relay. Horace Hedges took second in diving, the first time that Kansas has placed in diving in a meet this year.
Intramural Games Scheduled
Intramural Games Scheduled
All intramural basketball and volley ball games scheduled for today have been postponed because of the wrestling preliminaries which begin this afternoon.
Men's Volleyball Results
In men's volleyball S.A.E. defeated Delta Chi 15-3 and 15-8; A.T.O. defeated Phi Shi 21-9 and 21-15; Kapp Sig defeated Triangle 21-7 and 21-4; S.P.E. defeated S.A.E. 15-10 and 15-8.
Read Kansan want ads.
Hargiss Shifts Entries For Big Six Track Meet
Gray, Noble, and Wellhausen to Join Squad After Sooner Tits
Several shifts will have been made when the University of Kansas track team goes to Columbia next Saturday for the big Six Indoor Track Meet. Coach Hargis is making the shifts, not because of the inability of any of the athletes, but because he hopes to get a better balanced team, hoping thereby, to garner a greater number of points.
The team made a good showing at the Kansas City Athletic Club Track Meet last Saturday, Coulter Cunningham finished close second to Moody of Oklahoma, in a fast 890 yard run. Moody, who is staging a comeback after a year of inactivity by a broken leg, ran second to Glenn Cunningham two years ago. The mile relay team consisting of MacCaskill, Graves, Schneider, and McNown lost a very interesting race to Oklahoma last week. Kansas is expected to show well in this event in the Big Six Meet.
Despite a weakness in the hurdles and deshes, Coach Haghius hopes to finish among the high scorers. Gray and Noble, both pole vaults, and Al Wellhausen, a high jumper, will journey from Oklaham, where they play basketball Wednesday and Thursday night to lend their support. These three teams are expected to win their share of points. The list of entries will be posted later in the week after tryouts have been held.
Men's Intramurals
The intramural wrestling journey starts this afternoon at 4:00 and continues late into the night as the grapplers go it in the 158, 138, 148, 178, 129, 121, and heavyweight classes.
Intramural managers should look on the intramural board to today find out the exact time set for the individual in 158-pounders will go to the nut first.
vs Green, Beta; Henderson, Sig Nu w
Brown, Beta; Henderson, Sig Nu
Lamat, Lemat; Taua Tauat, Unat,
Kincaid, Phi Gam. The following
names are used: Nakata, Nakata;
Manlove, Unatt, Gamber, Taus Tau;
Oleen, Unatt, Bird, K. Sig; Schwartz
Bate; Huey, Pi K. A, FoFFER, Sig
The first round drawings: Longhous, Theta Tau Tsi vs. Haughey, Phi Dall; Cai Sik vs. Mekesia, Sik vs. Mekesia, Nigma Nu Jennison, Ki K. A. vs. Pugea, Ascia; King, Phi Pa
138-pound class, starting at 4:30:
Chambers, Phi Delti vs O'Roke, Phi Piacan, Cagain, vs Barteles, Phi Giam, Godman, K. Sig vs Heter, Thea Tau; Godman, K. Sig vs Heter, Thea Roeser, Sig Nu, Unat, The following drew first round byes: Cole, Theta Tau; Barbee, Beta; Hayen, Kappa Sens; Tiphwell, Triangle, P贝t; Meca, Mutzer, P贝t; Stout, Thea Tau; Phil Gam; Stout, Thea Tau; Gi芝, Chig and Brownta, Bella.
148-pound class, starting at 5:00-1
Landrum, Phi Psi, vs Kelso, Beta
Peters, Ttheta Tau, vs Corneil, K. Sig
Baker, Talpha Tau, vs Coreil, Draper, Kayhawk, vs Corey, Sig, Nu Mcoy, Phi Delt, vs Jennings, Phi Pai
Jones, K. Sig, vs Tucker, Phi Gam,
Hogan, K. Sig, vs Tucker, Allen, Sig Nu Townsley, Phi Dell, Ghil, Phi Gain, Pik Pinch, Sig Chi, Hoover, K.
Sig Batterfield, Bear, Patrell, Kayhawk, Benz, Theta Tau, and Dodge, Beta.
186-pound class, starting at $39-$
Bietek, Phi Gam, vs St. Clair, Phi
Siebert, Phi Dell vs Willey, Theta Tau
Nobson, Beta, vs Allen, Phi Tai,
Pai Chi, vs Weinstein, Moreland,
Moreland, Theta Tau, vs Field, Beta;
Mclaughlin, Phi Gam, vs Bagley, Phi
Fenton, Theta Tau, vs By Murphey,
Phi Dell, vs Robinson, Beta.
Caclin, Beta, vs Weightman, Sic Nur-
Brook, Theta Tau, vs By; Wobker, Phi
Gam, vs By; McCamwell, uned, or
Cawder, Beta; Wiltsa, Theta Tau,
Della, vs By; McCoy, Phi M, Dodge,
Beta, vs By; MeCyon, Phi Delt,,
Reed, Theta Tau
128-pound class, starting at 7:15-
Garrison, K Sig, vs Geo Rauro, Theta
Taue; Req, Phi Psi, vs. Leech, K Sig,
The following drew first round byes:
Phi Psi, Bailey, Trinkle, Lyon,
K Sig, Taur, Phi Gam, and Klea, Theta
Heavyweight, starting at 10:00-10:30.
Heather Hutchison, Phi
Phi Pld., winner of Moved, Thua
Tu, and Wienkoe, Beta; Strickland,
Bryan; Beckett, Beckett;
Kapsa Kapsa, Kochan Kochan.
212-pound class, starting at 9:40-
am/month, left in the second row.
Phi Delt, vs. Beach, K. Johnson,
Phi Psi, vs. Rhea, Delta Chi,
Sigma Chi, vs. ODommell, Phi
Pi.
L.W.W.'s Win Championship
Hunter and Edle of I.W.W. team again proved their ability to play deck tennis with a defeat of Hoover and Bice of the El Celera team with a score of 6-0. This victory gives to this team the third victory in the season, thus sponsorship for the second successive time.
Rock Chalk "B's" Win 21-20
igma Chi's and Campus Raiders Are Also Victors
Close play which has marked the games in the intramural tournament latterly was in evidence again yesterdays. "B" defeated Ternington "B" 21-20.
The winners outsourced the losers from the field but the losers matched the pace of the Rock Chalk's by making good their chances at free throws. Sigma Chi defeated Delta Dpilson 36 to 21 and Campus Raiders defeated the Ramblers 35 to 32 in the 9 o'clock games played last night.
The box scores:
Bach Shiltley
Rock Chalk "B" 21
G FF
BAllen . 2 0
Bandall . 0 1
Hails . 0 1
Uais . 1 0
Stupleton .4 1
GAllen . 4 1
G.Allen . 3 0
9 3 11
Referee: Gill.
Tramps "B" 20
Signal Camera
G FF 2
Thomson 7 G
Reed 3 1 2
Reed 3 1 2
Sturgeon 1 0 0
Donclan 1 0 0
Wood 2 0 0
G FTI
Dicker 1 1
Bunton 1 2
Brown 1 2
Brown 2 0
Metzler 0 2
Lindsey 0 2
Referee: Plaskett.
68
Ramhlere 29
Delta Upsilon 21
G FT 2
Murray ... 5 2 3
Angel ... 2 0 2
Mohammad ... 0 2
Mahamah ... 2 0 2
Mercer ... 2 0 2
Nelson ... 1 0 1
Dakia Dpsilon 21
Davis  G FTT
Russell 2 1 0
Flint  1 0 0
Jorgenson 2 1 0
Minter  1 0 0
15 2 10
: Kvaternik.
10 1
Campus Raiders 55 FF
Gee   GEE
Gee   GEE
Smith    2 1 0 0
Maier    3 1 0 0
Ogren    2 1 0 0
Carr      6 2 1 0
15 5 2
Campus Raiders 34
NUMEROUS STUNTS ENTERED BY CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
Numerous stunts have been entered in the Intramural Carnival which is to be held Friday, March 8, and the back-room activities are commandeered, recordor to officials.
The entries which closed at 6 o'clock Friday evening are as follows: Cosmopolitan Club, Gamma Phi Beta.
Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Zeta,
Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Kappa Sigma, Chi Omega,Delta Chi,
Kappa Alpha Tau, Alpha Chi Omega,
Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta,
Beta Theta Pi, Pi Beta Pi, Delta Sigma
Lambda, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha
Omega Pi.
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE TO INSTRUCT IN LIFE-SAVING
Herbert G. Allphin, instructor in physical education, who is chairman of swimming and life-saving of the American Red Cross, Douglas county chapter, announced last night that A. T. McCue, who is a field representative of this work, visit Lawrence from April 4 to June. Mr. McCue, an examiner school in life-saving. He will give lectures and demonstrations on first-aid and swimming.
Mr. Alphin is making a schedule of the program which will be an announced date.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
We Hear From Mr. Perennial
Once More . . . Lawrence Will
Pron Dance . . . What, a Beta
Sorority? . . . More Hash.
There comes another letter from ye Perennial Freshman in which he states thus and so and to which we feel the need of answering thus and so. This way perennial old pal—we appreciate every bit of news etc. but we also feel the necessity of knowing which face your nom de plume hides behind —to wit, who'nell are you? It's easy for you to say that the mention of your name relieves us of blame but you don't go far enough with it, we don't even want to have to be relieved of blame by doing anything else." We trust that the last remark gets the fact over to you that if you want anything printed you'd better come around and get mudged. Now in reply to your remark about the spelling of the word night. We still insist that though now and then we spell "college" "collitch" that doesn't have anything to do with your spelling of night "nite." What we mean is Volume 52 of our set of "Rules for Writing On the Shin" has one paragraph which reads, "And there was a great rumbling like unto the London Times going to read the funny papers, and amidst flashes of light there spake a terrible voice saying The word night shall never be spelled "nite" because it ain't right that it should be; and anyway if you do spell it that way Prof. Dill will probably change it so just let it go dummy. Therefore, Perennial, the word night shall always be spelled that way as long as we write it and phooey on this argument anyway.
There comes to these hery earls the sad tale of how a fair but beguilting maiden wickered a poor felly into a date to the Junior Prom jazz dance, but how also it is our honest opinion that the lad is more than satisfied anyway. It appears that Dick "Royal" Wright of Phi and Gamma and Delta has a standing date with Anne Lettew of Alpha Chi for every Friday evening. She has been progressing as smoothly as one might up to the present time.
P. S. We meant that about your name.
The other day Annie barged into the Royal鞋 store where迪尼kary ravishes the ladies into charging shoes so he can to try can, and Dick was asked to produce evening slippers in large quantities for the fair one to try on. He asked what they were for and Annie repiled, "The Junior Prom." "Oh," responds Richard, "You're a date for it." "Even yea and verily," replies Annie, "it on Friday night and you're taking me!"
The following clipping was sent to us from the St. Joseph News-Press "The mothers of Kansas City members of the Beta Theta Pi sorority will give a luncheon tomorrow at the Kansas City Club." And so on in that way. We've all felt ourselves could ramble. We're glad that Beta Theta Pi has a male chapter at K.U. Perhaps it's part of their expansion program at M.U.
More Hash: Merrill Bradley is in the hospital with the meauses and a couple of days ago his gal was standing outside yelling up to him at the window. . . imagine the girl's surprise when Bradley, the Wichita car-wrecker, etc, yells back and says to be careful because it's against the rules. . . We hear that Prof. Smith of education isn't a bit basilish when he lectures, . . . he not only wrote the text he uses but he other day some of his students counted the number of times he used "I" and it was only 40. . . we come for education and receive ego. . . his students have built the "I" for years now we hear. Jack Atkins plays in one Sunday at the Country Club and the bays at the Delt House tell us his nose has elevated some 60 degrees since.
Selling Junior Prom Tickets
The Junior From will be held Friday, March 15 from 10 to 2 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Tickets sold in advance will be on sale at the business office and at the main desk in the Memorial Union office. The price is $1.50 and bids are limited to 300.
O.R.C. To Hear Sherwood
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1835
Prof. N, P. S. Sherwool of the department of bacteriology will speak before the Reserve Officers' meeting tonight on the subject "Hygiene and Sanitation."
Six Day Concert Tour of Bandmen To Begin Monday
Nineteen Performances Included in Schedule for High School Audiences
The University of Kansas band will begin a six-day concert tour next Monday morning, March 11, which will cover towns in Kansas.
The band, composed of seventy-five members under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will leave Lawrence at 7 o'clock Monday morning in two chartered streamline buses to begin its tour with a morning concert in Burlington From Burlington the band will continue on to Yates Center for an after-noon concert and will play in Chanutu in the evening.
Continuing the tour, the band will give its fourth concert Tuesday afternoon at Augusta and an afternoon concer- tion, and evening concert at Wellington.
An "All K.U. Night," featuring the Kansas University Band and short talks by Chancellor E H. Lindley and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will be given that night at East High School, Wichita. All seniors of Sedwick county will be guests of the University alumni. After the concert, Ray Fleming will have the band as his guests for a dance at the "Palms."
The band will next go to Wichita where they will give afternoon concerts at both North High School and West High School and follow this up with a parade.
Thursday morning the band will play in Kingman and Hutchinson High School Thursday afternoon. Thursday evening they will parade and give a concert at the Fox Theatre at Hutchinson.
The band will play in Minneapolis Friday morning, and from there it will go to Concordia to parade in the afternoon.
Friday night the band will give an evening concert in Belleville, and Saturday it will terminate the tour with a morning concert at Clay Center.
It is estimated that this six-day tour will cover a distance, roughly speaking, of from 800 to 900 miles and include some nineteen performances.
The band will be accompanied on its tour by Max Murphy, cfb, president; Frank Hendley, ctf, business manager; David Vermilion, fa, 35, student director.
Waring to Judge Beauties
Freed Waring, popular eastern dance band leader, has accepted the invitation of the Joyhawkweaver staff of the University to lead this year's junior beauty queen contest.
Orchestra Leader Chosen Judge for Jayhawker's Junior Beauty Cost
All girls entering the contest this year must turn in their pictures to the Jayhawk office by next Monday afternoon, March 11, it was announced yesterday by John Chandler, c37, editor of author of this season's Jayhawk. Those girls who placed first or second in last year's sophomore contest are not eligible to compete in the contest this year.
IT WAS A GOOD FIGHT EVEN FOR THE STUDIOUS
To begin with, it was a good fight; it took place in the wrong surroundings, or again perhaps it took place in the right ones, but anyway it was a good fight. No one knows just exactly how it started because the language is a little hard to understand. Perhaps a friendly student pulled the ear of one and neglected the other, or maybe the flies on the battlers backs put the brakes on too hard and the skidding tires made one of them think the other had made a pass at him. Anyway, they fought.
It's not unusual to see an enraged female flaunch from her seat at a library table and leave her equally enraged squire sitting by himself, nor is it unusual to see little love misses with all the love missing between a girl and her fellow while they lead up to the point of walking off from each other in fear, a question that they still feel a doggie in the library is unusual, and furthermore, that this one furnished some of the best entertainment they had seen in the building.
Kansas State Geologist
P. E. L. C.
Raymond C. M. Moore, professor of zeology, will lead a field expedition of convention delegates through southern Utah to study rock formations of that section.
Dr. Moore Will Head Geology Trip in Kansas
State Society to Hold Annual Convention in Wichita
Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and Kansas State geologist, will lead a field expedition, composed of delegates to the twentieth annual meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists to be held in Wichita March 21. The group will study the Permian and Pennsylvanian rocks of that part of the state.
The expedition has been heralded as one of especial interest to stratigraphers and paleontologists. Another feature of the convention is an expedition to an electrically lighted salt mine at Lyons, where observations of subterranean formations will be made. On each trip, many oil fields will be studied.
Dr. Moore will read a paper before petroleum geologists on "The Late Paleozoic Movements of the Earth's Crust." Several other faculty members and a large percentage of geology students from the University are expected to attend the conference. The expense of the field trips will be shared by all who make the trip. Other delegates not dedicated to the field trips will have to interest them in Wichita during the time that the trips are being made. Besides the divisional meetings, dances and a golf tournament are to be held with the convention.
Only 1800 Reserved Seats Can Be Sold for Musical
Comedy Tickets Go on Sale
Tickets for "Hold That Line" will go on sale this afternoon at 13:00 a.m in the ticket office in Green hall, it was announced in W.S.G.A. Council meeting last night. The price of one admission is 50 cents, all seats reserved. Only 1800 tickets may be sold as that is the capacity of the theater for the three days. Tickets will also be on sale at the door the nights the comedy is presented.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, is in Tulsa, Okla., as a member of the North-Central Association committee. He is taking part in an investigation of a special project now being tried in the Tulsa public schools which provides for the acceleration of bright children.
Chandler in Tulsa
Members of the Council will sell the tickets this year. The Council will attend the comedy in a body Tuesday night.
To make sure that our dance patrons will have sufficient room to dance we are limiting the sale of tickets to the Junior Prom to a maximum of 300. The Prom will be available at 10:45 a.m. the ten 'o'clock until two 'o'clock. Tickets cost $1.50 for either dates or stags and may be obtained either at the Business Office or on the main desk of the Memorial Union building. Those who plan to attend must be urged to set their tickets now.
The Interracial group of W.W.C.A. we have a sucer meeting at Henley house tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Since the evening is to be spent in singing songs and having a good time socially, no program has been planned. Reservations are being made with Lohise Yoemans.
Announcement
To Have Sunner Meeting
Nelson Morgan, Harold Love.
Junior Prom Managers.
Missouri Valley Quakes Don't Rate Highest' Score
In the vernacular of a geologist, those earthly tremors felt by Kansans last week are spoken of as an earthquake of number five caliber. Based upon the severity of damage done, quakes are classed from one to ten, with a number five quake being generally felt to the extent of moving furniture, shaking walls in buildings in the cupboard, yet without effecting any property damage.
On record for the Tennessee Valley is but one number ten quake, that being in 1811, having as its center Southeastern Missouri. It caused the formation of several lakes and changed the geological aspects of the region affected. Similarly the region at that time was unsettled and no property damage was done.
According to Prof. Raymond C Moore, state geologist, no quakes that will do any damage will ever affect this part of the country. This prediction is based upon the known geological past of the world.
In the Tennessee Valley 89 per cent of the earthquakes have their center in Southeastern Missouri. Several tremors have been felt in the Flint Hills of Kansas. These are undoubtedly caused, Professor Moore said, by the rocks of a buried mountain range running north and south through Kansas.
Most of the quakes felt in this region have had their center in southern Missouri or Oklahoma, several at Manhattan and one relatively severe at Tepka in 1875, which affected all of northeastern Kansas.
Y.W.C.A. Group Elects Calhoun As President
Pendleton and Frink Wir Other Offices in Close Vote
NUMBER 107
Nancy Calhoun, c'nelu, was elected president of the W.C.A. in a votes held yesterday. The votes cast for all the officers were close. Barbara Pendleton, c'77, was elected vice president, and Jean Fink, c'38, was elected select members caselbots. The elected officers will serve a term of one year.
The newly-elected president will choose the cabinet within the next two weeks. The officers and the cabinet will be installed at an installation banquet
The retiring officers are: president Edna Turre, c'35; vice president, Josephine Lee, c'35; and secretary, Barbara Pendleton, c'37.
Work of Native Kansan Is on Display at Museum
Mattern Lectures on Poor
Mr. Karl Matterm of the School of Fine Arts gave a lecture on the exhibition of the works of Henry Varnum Poor at Spooner-Thayer Museum Tuesday evening. This was one in the series being spotted at the Museum and an artist pad deserves it.
Mr Poor is a native Kanan who has studied with Walter Wicker in London and at the Julian Academy in Paris. His sketches are often sketched in addition to his oil paintings.
"One should not judge the work on Mr. Poor by his drawings alone," said Mr. Matter, "for they are on the whole page." Poor commented on the free style and splendid color harmony of Mr. Poor. Some of the paintings, particularly "Summer Sea," were done in an unusual combination of neutralized colors. Mr. Poor's work will be exhibited in the Museum the remainder of the
To Hold Oratorical Contest Tighten
The Fourth Annual Freshman-Soph-
romore Oratorical Contest will be held
tonight in the central Administration
building. The chairman of the contest
will be Lyman Field, c'36. Dr. J. H.
Helson, and Hovey Hanna will act as
judges. Two cash prizes of $1 and $10
will be awarded to the first two win-
ners.
Hansen Will Speak At Meeting Betty Hansen, e36 will speak on "The Life in a Chinese University" at the regular meeting of P lamba Theta, women's educational sorority, Miss Hansen, P flambe Fraser hall. Miss Hansen has lived in China with her parents and has attended school there.
Oread Loses to Eudora
Oread Loves to Eudora
Oread Training School lost to Eudora
25-22 in a basketball game played at
Eudora Monday night.
L. I. D. Speaker
BROWN
Macro Maroon, assistant publisher of Capper Publications will lecture to tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Unitarian Building. The event will be “Where Do We Go from Here?”
Marco Morrow to Give L.I.D. Speech Tonight
Topeka Publisher to Speak in Series at Unitarian Church
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher for the Capper Publications of Topeka, will speak on "Where Do We Go from Here?" tonight at 8:15 in the Uitmanian church, as an added feature of the League for Industrial Democracy lee-ves. He will present tickets which were issued for the six previous lecures will not admit.
Mr. Morrow is a supporter of the New Deal. After 40 years as a city editor, advertising director, and publisher, he is familiar with the American mind. From experience he is capable of discussing political and economic possibilities as the people see them.
The speaker was born in Ohio. He was a reporter for the Springfield (Ohio) "Republic-Times" and then became editor of the magazine "Woman-kind." For seven years he edited "Agricultural Advertising," a farmer's paper published in Chicago. He first became affiliated with Senator Capper in 1908, and became his assistant publisher in 1919. Mr. Morrow was president of the Agricultural Publisher's Association for two years.
Mr. Murrow was a member of the executive committee of the sponsors for the League for Industrial Democracy, and he was one of which was given this year in Topoke
Season tickets will not admit holders to the lecture this evening. The regular single admission price will be charged. William Howie, assistant instructor of English and organist, will give an organ recital from 8 to 10:5 p.m. The Rev. Joseph King will act as chairman for the evening.
Marco Morrow Will Be Guest
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of Capper Publications, will be a special guest at an informal men's dinner which will be held this evening at the Unitarian Church from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
PHI DELTS' WILL BECOME
PHI DELTS WILL BECOME GUINEA PIGS FOR SERUM
The entire Phi Della Theta chapter will lend themselves to the advancement of science today in testing a new serum for the prevention of measles. Dr. It. I. Canteutte, a professor of neurology, expressed the opinion that since a large number of Phi Dells have already had measles, it would be advisable for the remaining ones to take the inoculation and prevent further spreading of the disease both in the house and on the Hill. The chapter voted unanimously to rely with Dr. Cametheus's wishes.
DR. S. A. ROHWER, FEDERAL
ENTOMOLOGIST, VISITS HERP
Dr. S. A. Rohwer of the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., was a visitor at the entomology department yesterday, Prof. A. H. Beamer of the department, accompany him in an examination of the Francis H. Snow entomology collection.
Dr. Rohwer came from Manhattan where he had been engaged with official business of the Department of Agriculture. He left yesterday afternoon for Kansas City from where he will return to Washington.
Lawrence Leading In Mayoralty Race In City Primaries
Returns From Three Wards Give Photographer 50 Vote Lead Over Spalding
E. R. Learned was assured the Republican nomination for police judge, tallying 700 votes; David Passons, Democrat, had 81.
Alfred Lawrence, Republican candidate for Republican nomination for mayor, was leading in the primary election for the city of Lawrence last night, when the second, fifth, and sixth votes had been counted. Lawrence had 384 votes, while W. E. Spalding, running for re-election was next with 320. W. C. Ellis, mayor three years ago had received 199 votes.
Frank Holiday, former mayor of Lawrence, was behind his opponent, E. E. Alexander, by over 200 votes for the Republican nomination for city treasurer. Alexander had 535 votes, and Holiday. 300.
Reports up to midnight showed nominations as follows for council:
Friends of George Kerkoff, incumbant, wrote in his name for school board member, three ward giving him 156 votes. These same wards gave F. A. Whipple a lead with 621, while L. H. Houston and Lloyd Purrell were close for second place with 548 and 551. JonsonSmothers had 286.
Republican, one year, ward 2, Dale over Newhouse, 247 to 53; ward 5, Good, 196; ward 6, Hill. 212.
Republican, two years, ward 2,
Young, 241; ward 5, Pettit, 108 ward 6;
Pine over Dew, 217 to 147.
Democrat, one year, ward 5, Edmondson over Broeker, 35 to 24; ward 6, Palmate.
Democrat, two years, ward 2, Scott,
19; ward 5, Berger, 62.
Plans for Intramural Carnival Near Completion
Games and Stunts Friday to Present Varied Entertainment
Plans for the Intramural Carnival to be held Friday night are near completion. Tickets are now on sale at the main desk in the Memorial Union building and will be available until 6 p.m. Friday. The price is 25 cents and includes wrestling from 6:30 to 7, stunts in the auditorium, a 24-page program, and the Intramural Shuffle to be held immediately after the Carnival in the Memorial Union building at 10.
John Morrison, b'35, who is the individual point winner, will be presented with a trophy by a special lady guest from one of the 28 schools in California. Her picture until the Carnival opens. Her picture will appear in the program.
The organization receiving the greatest point total in the special events such as the reacts, stunts, and other sections, will be present a cup by a representative of the Men's Student Council.
The Ku Ku's are in charge of ticket sales and will serve as ticket takers and ushers. The band will play during the program.
The object of this year’s carnival is to create interest in this type of affair, and in the intramural program as a reward for participation to make it an annual exhibition.
Several sororites and fraternities have pledged 100% support by their members. The first fraternity to do so was Sigma Chi and the first sorority was Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Omni Pi, Kappa Sigma, Delta SigmaLambda, and Phi Gamma Delta also pledged 100% support.
Burdick to Speak to Newman Club
Dr. William L. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, will speak to the Newman club tomorrow on his travels in Palestine. Doctor Burdick has recently returned from a year's trip in which he made a tour of the world, studying various laws, courts and situations of interest along that line. He has made his legal works and has been appointed director of the civilization of the statutes of the United States.
CSEP checks for February
work are obtainable at the "CPE
office Thursday and Friday . . .
admission, from 130 pm. until 5:00
p.m.
PAGE TWO
---
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANBAR
EDITOR-JN.CHIFF WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Julie Morrison Charles Brown
SAN DIEGO CITY HARBOR
Star
Campus Editor        Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors     | George Moore
| Herbert Moore
Sports Editor       Robert Patt
Sunny Editor        Elancee
Society Editor       Shilton Jones
Society Editor       Frye
Album Editor        Ruth Boland
Business Manager  Q. Quentin Brown
Aust, Business Manager  Eilton Carter
Lena Wyntz Maitreyi Musely Heidt Imlie Olson McInroy Rutherford Rowley Lorell Miller Rutherford Rowley Wesley McCalla F. John Markham Brown William Ulliard F. John William Ulliard Joao Docto
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 270K18
Night Connection, News Room 270K18
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday in the Journal of Education,
collected bachlorides by students in the department
of education at the University of Alabama.
The Press of the Department of Journalism,
with contributions from the National Association for
Innovation, 1202 Payments. Single copies,
8-9am, www.journalofeducation.com
Entered as second class master, September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
KINGEAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1936
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
As life gently fades for the renowned statesman-jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes, Americans cling to the belief that he will recover because "he is such a marvelous man." The thirty years he has served as a member of the Supreme Court of the United States, his judgments free from prejudice, his convictions sincere and honest, have kindled inspiration and aroused 'suspect in all justice-loving people.' For his genuine, outstanding service one critic has recently characterized him as "the wisest man now speaking and writing the English language."
The famous jurist, son of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, a personality beloved among old and young, has himself performed a life work—but deeply admirable and profound. His life work has been serious and worthy; he is known as a lovable philosopher. But he has never lacked brilliance and gaiety. Even in his present critical illness he retains his old sparkle and wit. He has often said whimsically that he has overstayed his leave on earth, and once he referred to himself as a ghost.
Judge Holmes is a staunch liberal. His dissenting opinions have frequently been followed more closely than the court decisions themselves. His attitudes and convictions are vigorous; his independence was sometimes even too much for Theodore Roosevelt.
As a tribute to his useful, uniting service Chief Justice Taft in 1925 justly said, "Mr. Justice Holmes continues to honor the Supreme Court as its most brilliant and learned member." A more significant eulogy could not have been spoken for this grand old man of the American bench who devoted his life so completely to the law and justice of the United States.
Universities have become famous for courses in family relations, but this University will stake first claim as the originator of courses in relations other than family—letterwriting. Students this semester petition for 19 hours; 14 hours study; five letterwriting.
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
In the death-house at Trenton, N. J., Bruno Richard Hauptmann is waiting for the death that will be meted out to him by the state in the event that his appeal, which has been made to the Court of Errors, does not show that he is innocent of the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby and a re-trial does not give him at least a lesser sentence than death.
When Hauptmann was on tria for the kidnapping of the Lindberghs' first child, public opinion flared high against him. On evidence that was mainly circumstantial the jury found him guilty, and the death sentence was imposed. It was not until this, the greatest punishment, was decreed
that Hauptmann began getting real sympathy from the public. There was a general feeling that although he was implicated he perhaps did not deserve so great a measure of punishment. Public opinion, at least in part, turned.
Declaring that they were "broke," Mrs. Hauptmann started out to obtain money from sympathetic persons, in order that the case might be appealed, and the very fact that she has not been unsuccessful is sufficient evidence that public opinion does not altogether agree with the sentence imposed upon her husband.
While everyone feels that Hauptmann did not deserve to be acquitted, there is also feeling that he did not deserve such severe punishment on circumstantial evidence, and so the pendulum swings back. The American public does not seem always to be content to let the courts decide just what justice shall be.
A DILEMMA
All that we have heard for the past two weeks is what our new "political party" is going to accomplish if it succeeds in wrestling the reins of power from the now firmly entrenched Pachacamac party.
We should now like to hear something from the present "student governing" body; or is the "party of action" living up to its ancient tradition so aptly exemplified by its slogan? We wonder if the Pachacamacs are permitting this foundling to scare the living daylights out of them and as yet have found no words with which to become articulate.
Or can it be possible that the platform proposed by our new individualistic group is so good that there is no alternative?
Hasn't Pachacamac anything to say?
FLASH — The Daily Kansan was compelled to put on an additional postman to deliver Joe Holloway's fan mail.
"A FAIR AND IMPARTIAL SCREEN"
The motion picture industry, which has the power, if it so desires to be the greatest of our educational institutions, has definitely commenced an insidious campaign out of harmony with all principles of ethics. The conduct of the producers during the California governor's race last fall gives us a concrete idea of the tactics to expect in the future from this group.
And now, having successfully conducted a campaign in the home field (without resorting to any more serious tricks of the trade than the use of super - imposed voices, carefully edited and selected news shots, and the importation of drove of special mob actors, the cinema "big-shots" have decided to branch out into fields of further endeavor.
Attacks upon all forms of 'isms have been the order of the day in Hollywood. After sucumbing to the criticism of off-color productions, the movies have come back stronger than ever to enter the field of national politics. Heretofore, the great producers have kept their noses out of national problems because of their own self interest. Now they have grown bolder and have even gone so far as to attempt propaganda, a surprising thing indeed. We point to the Pathe news reel as an example of this influence which has been creeping into the films during the past few months.
Are we going to be warned by California's experience in the past election, and investigate movie tactics, or are we going to sit back and swallow whole the utterances of a medium which cannot be successfully answered?
Chocolate Nut Sundae
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
---
Sub-basement Memorial Union
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Checks for work done in February may be obtained at the CSEP office Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8, from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
CSEP STUDENTS:
Wednesday, March 6. 1935
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. Saturday, or Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXH
MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
The Interracial Group of the Y.W.C.A. will have a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock at Henley house Thursday evening. There will be a charge of fifteen cents. Phone your reservations to Leuice Yoyemans, 850, by Wednesday night.
MARTHA PETTERSON ANNA MARIE TOMPINSKY
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pi. LaMia Theta will meet Thursday afternoon, March 7, at 4 o'clock in room 119 Fraser.
RUTH BARNARD.
The regular semi-weekly discussion meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, March 7, at 8 o'clock in the Women's Lounge of the Administration building. CHARLES ZESKEY, President.
QUILL CLUB:
SWIMMING TEAM:
All Freshmen and varsity swimmers report at 5 o'clock today. Races to decide Big Six squad members will be held. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Coach. UNIVERSITY WOMENS CLUB.
The University Women's Club meets on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Members who were unable to attend the finance tea may make their contribution to the scholarship fund at this time.
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
Habra una session orinaria de El Atencio el jueves, 7 de marzo a las cuatro y media de la tarde.
CARLOS PATTERSON, President.
EL ATENEO:
QUACK CLUB:
Business and swimming meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday.
Business and swimming meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday.
HELEN BOMAN, President.
NEWMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Newman Club Thursday in the basement of St. John's Church, at 8 p.m. Dr. W. L. Burdick will speak. Bring any religious questions and put them in the question box.
The classes in "Development of Music" will not meet this week.
CHARLES S. SKILTON
DEVELOPMENT OF MUSIC:
RIDE THE Streamliner!
TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY Between
TOPEKA·LAWRENCE KANSAS CITY
Relax in complete air-conditioned comfort on The Streamliner. Save time by dining as you go. Low cost meals served at all hours. Avoid highway hazards, delays enroute. Travel at high speed, in safety, and at less cost than driving your car.
Daily Schedule of The Streamliner
| Attendee | Date | City | Team | Location | Availability | Attendance |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| International | 2:00 PM | Miami | Latino | - | AP | 7:00 PM |
| National | 1:00 PM | Boston | Latino | - | AP | 8:00 PM |
| International | 2:00 PM | Miami | Latino | - | AP | 7:00 PM |
| International | 2:00 PM | Miami | Latino | - | AP | 7:00 PM |
10:35 P.M        9:15 A.M. Lv. Topics . . . . . . . . . . .
10:35 P.M        9:15 A.M. Lv. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . .
*    10:23 J.B. Lv. Kansas City Kans.
10:35 P.M        9:15 A.M. Ar. Kansas City Mo
Few Schedule
Added
February 23
Ar: 5:12 P.M.   12:08 P.M.
Ar: 4:42 P.M.   11:42 P.M.
Ar: 4:05 P.M.*
Lv: 4:00 P.M.   11:00 A.M.
Special Week-End Fares
Tickets good every Saturday and Sunday, top Tompea,
Lawrence City. Return limit, midnight Sunday.
CAUTION! This Steamline run at high speed should take extra precautions before attempting it.
CAUTION!
$1.00 Round Trip
Kansas City $1.50
We Polish Apples
UNION PACIFIC
Editor's note: The Kansas will present in this column thumbnail sketches of new members of the faculty.
The sociology department is displaying a new man this semester. He's young and "eure" with a twinkle in his eye. So gather round girls. He hasn't a wife. But we do hear he's shopping. And if your bridge is bad he's just the man. He doesn't like the game. But your feet better be good because his favorite sport is tramping around in the woods.
Mr. Alexander, as assistant professor, is taking the place of Manhuel Smith who is on a leave of absence in Washington this semester. Frankle, as his friends call him, received his B.S. and M.A. from his previous working on his Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University when called here. He is already being talked about for "those tough quizzes" but it is a fact that a bright and shining student talked him into postponing one. He's all filled up with new tricks for making students more confident.
Professor Alexander is wondering these days if modern "petting" grew out of that fact that following little children learn how to protect them intuitily affection in their hearts.
RESULTS
Pay the Biggest REWARD!
Your stationery is your tellale.
—Our printing will please and represent you as it should.
Adolph F. Ochse
Adolph F. Ohrse
Printing and Party Shop
944 Mass. St.
Phone 288
PATEE 10c - 15c
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
WM. POWELL
As You Like Him Bost
"LAWYER MAN"
with JOAN BLONDELLE
Plus—BILL Robinson Song and
No doubt he'll find out before long, because K. U. teaches professors lots of things. He has a soft southern drawl.
All Shows 25c
Always a Big Bargain Show
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
GRANADA
For the
Shows 3-7-9
I Tops "The Thin Man"
for Lifts and Thrills
CLARK GABLE
CONSTANCE BENNETT
'AFTER OFFICE HOURS'
SUNDAY for 4 Days
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Plus—BILL Robinson Song and Dance Revee
Sig Spatish Musical Novelty
Bucky Doodle
ENDS TONITE
Rudy Vallee *Sweet Music*
Comedy - Latest News Events
Disney Colorcd Cartoon
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
THURSDAY For the Week End
MURDER
RADIATOR
REPAIR
Friday - Saturday Big Double Show
EDNA MAY OLIVER and JAMES GLEASON in another mistful
They're Here Again!
mystery I
ON A
Honeymoon
Plus—Cartoon in colors "Zealand" in Natural Colors Goofy Movies - Latest News
SUNDAY for 4 Days
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW
Friday - Saturday
A musical roast to romance and
bremming with intimating melodies...I
THE BOLSTER FESTIVAL PRESENTS
CARL BRISSON
MARY ELLIS
CARL BRISSON
MARY ELLIS
"ALL THE KINGS
HORSES"
with Edward Everett Horton
Katherine Bentley
Emma Pollitta
Directed by Penny Tice
Promotional Photograph
CINEMAS
Starts SUNDAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
LITTLE COLONEL
PSYCHOLOGY
WE MUST UNDERSTAND THAT FEELING
IS A SUBJECTIVE STATE
FEELING IS THE EFFECT OF A CHANGE IN RECEPTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS AND THE Cause of A CHANGE IN MOTOR CONSCIOUSNESS
FEELING, WE ARE TOLD, RANGES BETWEEN
THE EXTREMES OF
PLEASURE
AND NUCH
PLEASURE
MAKES LIFE
PERFECT
PIPE PSYCHOLOGY
TO GET FULL PLEASURE
OUT OF YOUR PIPE
PAK THAT MELOW
OLD PRINCE ALBERT-
IT COMBINES EXTRA
FLAVOR WITH
MIDNESS -
WHAT A SMOKE!
M-M-M-M-M
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
Here's why!__PRINCE ALBERT USES A SPECIAL PROCESS THAT TAKES OUT ALL "BITE"__IT'S MILDER, AND BEING 'CRIMP CUT' IT BURNS LONGER__R.A. IS THE FAVORITE, CLEAR ACROSS THE MAP!
PRINCE ALBERT
CRIMP D.
2 OUNCES
BULK
©1974, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wilmington, N.C.
PRINCE ALBERT
CRIME D.
LONG SUMMER
COHORTES
2
OUNCES
WET LAY
2
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935
PAGE THREA
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The freshman class of Phi Gamma
Delta entertained with an hour dance
at the chapter house from 7 until 9
o'clock last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were present: Eleason Cain, c'enc'; Emily Vroeman, c'enc'; Burie Hillcik, c'enc'; Florence Kebl, c'enc'; Ruth Mary Wilson, c'enc'; Helen Dear, c'38; Rachel Kiene, c'enc'; Carolyn Newman, c'enc'; Franness Nordlund, c'enc'; Virginia Taylor, f'da; 38;邓春 Ann Martin, c'enc'; Betty Smith, c'enc'; Berden Bastian, c'enc'; Mary Jayne Holland, c'38.
buzzs at the Sigma Alpha Epiphany uguers; upper Sunday evening included; Hole * Milker*, c'38; Helen Nelson, c'38; Bettie Edison, c'38; Donna Sorthera, c'1unel; Yancye, c'38; Daisy Hoffman, c'38; Helen Smedley, c'38; France, c'38; John Jankowski, c'38; Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36; Marjorie Clark, c'75; Virginia Taylor, fa 38; Elizabeth Ann Bush, c'ucl; Hane MEDrick, c'1unel
Kappa Ea Kappa held formal initiation services Sunday for Dean Ward, 3c; Theodore Neyer, ecn; Louis Shuey, e7; Cester ChestHison, e3; T. D. Williams, e3; and Robert Browning, e3.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Beo Hibbs of Philadelphia announce the birth of a son, Feb. 27, to whom they have given the name, Stephen Deyt. Mr. Hibbs is well known at the University. He is now associate editor of the Country Gentleman.
Following the initiation ceremonies a banquet was held at the chapter house.
Dick Gossett and his band will play for the mid-week wavers play in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 7 until 8 o'clock.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upsilon will entertain with n dinner dance at the chamber house to-morrow night from 6 until 8 o'clock.
Frank Snyder of the Kansas City Star was a Monday night guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Phi Kappa Ps1 will hold an hour dance at the chapter house tomorrow night from 7 until 8 o'clock.
James Jones of Leavenworth was a guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Monday night.
41
Chi Omega entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa entertained Beta Thet Pi with an hour of dancing last night at the chapter house.
Chi Omega entertained the members of Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma FhI Epsilon house last night were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edle, of Kansas City, Mo.
Freshmen Defeat Seniors
ophomores Win from Juniors in Other Cage Contest
The freshmen defeated the seniors and the sophomores won from the juniors in closely contested basketball games. The freshman team scored 13 points in Juniors 13, and sophomore 16, Juniors 13.
In the freshman-senior game the freshmen began the scoring with Franke's basket and retained the lead until the second quarter when the seniors evened the score to 8-8. At the end of the third quarter the score was 14-11. The seniors attempted to even the game up with a last basket, but were only successful in making the score 14-12.
Teagarden, senior forward, was the outstanding player with a total of 10 points.
In the sophomore-junior game the sophomores held the lead from the first. The score at the end of the first two quarters was 4-3 and 8-7 in favor of the winning team. The juniors brought their side up in the third quarter to 11 points to the sophomores' 10. However Walter's playing in the last few minutes of play was good enough to win the game with a 16-15 score.
In this game Walter, sophomore forward, tied with Eilee, junior forward, for a total of 8 points each.
Juniors 13
Sanhomores 16
Stephenson G FTF 1
Walter f. _ 4 FF 0
Fink f. _ 2 OI 1
Perry g. _ 0 IQ 1
SuthRf g. I OI 2
Rowland g. I OI 2
Freshen 16
G FTF 1
Griffin f. _ 2 OI 2
Twainl f. _ 3 OI 2
Twainl f. _ 3 OI 2
Owsley g. _ 0 IQ 2
Baker g. _ 0 IQ 2
Haskson g. _ 0 IQ 2
Humphry f. I FF 2
Bruce f. _ 1 OI 1
Scoggin g. I OI 1
Doty g. I OI 1
Hunter g. I OI 1
Seniors 13
G FTF 1
Teagar'n j FF 1
Irwin f. I OI 2
Hansen g. I OI 2
Sharp g. _ 0 IQ 2
Linscott g. I OI 2
Hoopes Lectures to Club
Kansas City Browning Society Hears Discussion of 'Balaustion's Adventure'
Helen Rhoda Hopes, associate professor of English, spoke Saturday to the Browning Society at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Hopes' lecture was an analysis and discussion of Robert Brown's dramatic poem, "Balaustion's Adventure," written after the death of his wife, Brenda Brown, a work undertaken by the poet in appreciation of Mrs. Brown's life-long devotion to Greek literature and her fondness for the tragedies of Euripides. Miss Hopes is a widely known lecturer on literary subjects, a poet whose contributions are nationally known, a radio reader and interpreter of both American and foreign novels. Under the initials I.R.H. she has been for many years a contributor to the Star's Beaudes column. Her critical articles have appeared in leading publications and her educational and cultural activities have extended beyond her professional duties in the University.
MISCELLANEOUS
Men's Intramurals
Today's schedule:
tany's schedule:
0 9 oclock: Deltai Chi vs. Delta Upsi-
lone, east court; Sigma Phi Epsilon
vs Triangle, west court.
8 0 oclock: Coes vs Hawks; Beta vs
Sigma Nu.
9 0 oclock: Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs
SAE "B."
--latter group contains three of his best latter works, "Peta," "Christ Carrying the Cross," and "The Calvary." The political euthics are represented by "The Accused and His Child," "Leaving the Court Room," and "After the Seizure.
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
--latter group contains three of his best latter works, "Peta," "Christ Carrying the Cross," and "The Calvary." The political euthics are represented by "The Accused and His Child," "Leaving the Court Room," and "After the Seizure.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST in Union Building, Black suede purse with check and watch. Return to 1234 Miss. or call Mary Listen at 2528. Reward.
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
114 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
TUXEDO: Complete single breasted tusk with shirt, new last fall. Will sell cheap. Call 1105. Everest Elmore. -197
WANTED: Girl roommate, to share small apartment. Nicely furnished. Modern conveniences, good location for hill or town. $7.50 per month. Phone 13121.
1319 Salem — —— 109
LOST AND FOUND
FURNISHED APTS.
BOYS: Newly papered rooms one block from campus, access to sleeping porch. Very desirable. Call 1127W. -107
FOR SALE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
English Lecturer Says European Statesmen Are War-minded
Booth Speaks on Europe
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
C. Douglas Booth, English lecturer,
publicist, and authority on the Balkans,
spoke fast evening in central叙利亚
in the summer on the present situation in Europe.
TAXI
"The thought of war is in the mind of every European statesman," he asserted.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
CLEANERS
"If Italy undertakes a war with Abbybisia, it would so woken her that she could not take part in another struggle for some time," said Mr.
Phone
He reviewed first the situation in many of the smaller eastern European states and then spoke of Germany, France, England, and Italy.
He said that in spite of Hitler's reiterated desires for peace, the Germans have long been morally rearmed and are fast reacting physically. Mr. Kuznetsov is one of the home for this situation on France, and his own country, England.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, $0c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
9
14th & Tenn.
9 AT YOUR SERVICE 9
"If we can stave off a war for a time, Europe will settle her own troubles but in national, not international states. There will not be a resurgence of the international idea for some time." Mr. Booth believed.
We Call and Deliver
9
He closed by saying that England feels the necessity of continued intercourse with the United States and feels he has identified his own directed to peace.
Women's Intramurals
Results of the women's intramural ping pong doubles matches scheduled for last week are: Corbin Hall defeated Independence, 2-1; I.W.W. defeated Watkins Hall 3-0; Algaa Gamma defeateddelta Sigma Kappa, 2-1; Pi Hii defeated Alpha Chi Omega, 2-1; Alpha Delta defianced Chi Omega, 2-1.
EXHIBIT FOURAIN'S ETCHINGS AT NELSON GALLERY OF ART
The William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo. has received a collection of etchings by Jean Louis Forain, the celebrated French artist of the nineteenth century.
The Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Omicron Pi match scheduled for last Wednesday was postponed.
Today's games are: Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Delta Pi, 430, Union building; Chi Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi, gym.
Joe Gianlangelo and Clyde "Tiny" Moore, sophomores in the college who made a hit with their comic boxing kit at a recent KU. basketball game, will repeat the KAT at the annual rural acquaintance entertainment and feed which will be held in the national guard armory on the night of March 14.
Fourain may be remembered most for his strikingly simple and sincere political and religious characterizations. The
Mary Liston, 1134 Mississippi will pay a liberal reward for return of a watch valued as a gift which can never be replaced. Will the finder please consider?-Adv.
Books to Add to Your Library
Robinson—The Story of Medicine $1.37
Hagart—Devils, Drugs and Doctors $1.50
Reid—The Great Physician (Osler) $1.50
Barrlett—Familiar Quotations $1.49
Stories of the Great Operas—Newman $1.47
Van Doren—Anthology of World Poetry $1.49
Bautain—The Art of Extempore Speaking $1.00
Zweie—Marie Antoinette $1.00
And a wide selection of the best of the dollar reprints of biography, travel, philosophy, psychology and fiction. You are cordially invited to come in and see these books-
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass
Tel. 666
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The Size Limitations of
The Memorial Union Ballroom
make it necessary to limit the sale of tickets to
The Junior Prom
ONLY 300 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
PRICE - $1.50 FOR THE PROM
Friday, March 15
Tickets may be obtained at the Business Office of the Main Desk of the Memorial Union Building
If You Plan to Attend Get Your Ticket NOW
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1935
OKLAHOMA COURT SERIES TO END BIG SIX SEASON
Conference Title In Iowa's Hands Before Last Test
Kansas to Meet Sooner in Two Game Contest;
Tie for Second at Stake
Probable Starting Line-ups
Kansas Oklahoma
Ebling f Warren
Allen f Connelly
Wells c Nelson
Gray g Browning
Noble g Tyler
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City Journal-Post; E. C. Jones, Kansas State College.
The University of Oklahoma Sooners await the invasion of the Jayhawkers at Norman tonight, the first of the two-game series that will drop the curtain on the Big Six court season. Kansas relinquished conference basketball leadership to Iowa State Monday night as the Cyclones won from Kansas State, 39 to 31, in their final engagement.
The Allenmen are assured of second place, although Oklahoma has a chance to tie the Kansas mark by winning both games. Relieved of the tremendous pressure of trying to maintain chan-ness in Iowa, the team will show a natural brand of basketball.
While Kansas has had a grind of basketball the past few weeks, Oklahoma has had a ten-day rest. They will have Dunn Gunning back to alternate the center job with Nelson. And they will be ready for a whirlwind game on their home court with four seniors, Browning, Tyler, Cobb, and Hays, waging the final intercollegiate basketball of their careers.
Gray and Wells will be the only players doing their last bit for Kansas. Ray Ebling, whom Duke Jorgenson of Missouri held scoreless from the field in both games at Columbia, should be hard to curb at Norman. The Sooner court holds no terrors for Ebling. In the final game there last year he counted 11 field goals. The Kansas ass have will do to even better than this if he intends to equal his 1834 scoring record.
The two teams divided two games in an early series in Lawrence, Kansas winning the first game 50 to 28 and the second, 38 to 26, coming back to take the second, 38 to 26.
More Than One Hundred Tracksters Out Daily
Outlook for Team Brightens With Promising New Material
In the last few weeks there have been more than 100 young athletes working out daily on the stadium track. Coach H. W. Hargill hopes to have 150 men reporting by the time the outdoor season arrives.
It is from these men who appear every day, according to Coach Hargiss, that the track team of any University is built. The outlook for the track team at the University of Kansas for next year has already brightened with the appearance of several promising neophites from this group.
Foremost among these tracksters are: Earnest Klaun from Glendale, Calif.
He is a distance runner who runs the half mile, the mile, and the two-mile distances with equal ability. Cox, six foot two inch high-jumper, is clearing the bar at a good height for this early in the season; Landers, a good hurdler, and pole vaulter. It was this boy whose 13-foot vault won that event for the Ark City high school in the Kansas Relays last year.
Byrid, another vaulter from Ark City
Byrd, the clears the bar at 13 feet and
finished second to Landers in the relays,
is practicing every day. In the sprints
the most likely looking men are Richard
and Foy. All last season Richardson ran close on the heels of "EZ4"
from Alabama. In the international A. A U. meet held in Kansas City. Foy was the junior college 220 dash champion in 1934.
Other men who are doing well in the field and track events are: Cameron and Zadigan in the distance runs; Cox, Nailor, and Haugh in the high jump; Cluces and Nailor in the broad jump; Burcuus and Vogel in the shot and discus; and McCoy, Stuart, and Wiles in the hurdles.
Carmen To Address French Club J. N. Carmen, associate professor of romance languages, will speak on "Le Chateaux de la Loire," at the meeting of Le Cerle Francais today at 4:30 in room 290. Frasher hall.
Allen Selects All-Star Team
Gray and Wells Chosen Co-Captains By Jayhawk Mentor
Three members of the Jayhawk basketball team were selected along with two from Iowa State by Coach F. C. Allen to compose his selection for first team all-conference positions. Ebling and Wells were placed at forwards, Wegner at center, and Gray and Holmes at guards on the first all-star team. Gray and Wells were selected co-captains by Dr. Allen.
For his second team, the University mentor gave Cowen, Iowa State and Connelly, Oklahoma the call at forwards, Groves, Kansas State, center, and Jorgenson, Missouri, and Browning, Oklahoma, at guards.
Ebling is the only one who won a first team position last year to repeat his performance this year. Browning was the only winner in the NCAA, motivated this year to a second team berth.
Clark to Speak to Pharmacists
Dr. H. V. Clark, in charge of sales promotion for the Kansas City branch of Parke-Davis Co. will speak at the pharmacy colloquium at 11:30 Thursday. He will describe adrenalin and other products of his organization.
Men's Intramurals
Results of the wrestling tournament yesterday:
129-Pound Class First pound class
Russel, Theia Tau threw Garrison, Kapsig S克;狄 Dickinson, Phi Psi won by fall from McKinney, Theta Tau; Leech, Kapsig S克 reed Reed, Phi Psi.
First round results:
Chambers, Phil Delt, won by fall from O'Roke, Phi Pai, Barteldes, Phi Gam, threw Hagen, Acacia; Heter, Theta Tau Cooper, Kappa Sig threw McKenna, Pi K.A.; Ells, Unattached won fall from Roseler, Sigma Nu.
Cole, Theta Tau won by forfeit from Chambers, Phil Delt; Barbee, Beta threw wily from Tahwil, Beta won by fall from Tahwil, Triangle; Heter, Theta Tau threw Stadler, Beta; Heter, Theta Tau threw Stadler, Cooper, Kappa Sag, Metzler, Phi Gam threw Hawley, Acacia; Ellis, Unattached won by forfeit from Stout, Theta Tau; Hawley, Acacia won by fall from Brownwell, Bu.
Stotts, Beta won from Landrum. Phi Pai by fail; Peters, Theta Tau from Connell, Kappa Sig, fall Hodge, Phi Pai from keller, Triangle, fall Fagle.
148-Pound Class First round results:
First round results:
K-Hawk from corey Sigma Nu by a fall; McCoy, Phi Delt won from Jennings, Phi Fai by forfeit; Tucker, Phi Fail from Nayfer, Kappig Sia by a fall.
Second round results:
Sixta, B寺院 threw Allen, Sigma Nua; Townley, PHL Delt defeated Peters, Theta Tau by decision; GII, Phi Gham won by fall from Hodge, Benedict Kipp, Kappa Parcell, K-Hawk won by fall from Battenfeld, Beta; Draper, K-Hawk threw Moore, Benedict Kipp, Kappa Parcell, K-Hawk by forfeit from Benz, Theta Tau
168-Pound Class
Bickett, Phi Gam won by fall from St. Clair, Phi Pai; Siberst Phi Delt won by fall from Willey, Theta Tau; Shaffor, Beta; Larson, Unattached by fall from Young, Triangle; Field, Beta threw Moreland, Theta Tau; McLaughlin, Phi Gam threw Bogley, Photography, Phi Delt threw Robinson, Beta.
178-Pound Class
Weighman, Sigma Nu won by forfeit from McCain, Beta; McConell, Unattached threw Cowherd, Beta; McTear, decision decision from Morrow. Theta Tau.
First round results:
Heaveyweight
First round: Wienecke, Beta won by forfeit, from Reed, Theta Tau. 158-Pound Class
First round results;
SPECIAL
for
WEDNESDAY
Lent Begins
Beef Pot Roast
Liver and Bacon
Tuna Fish and Noodles
Baughue, Phi Delt won by fall from Longshore, Theta Tau; Deman, Phi Gam defeated Bellews, Beta, decision; Monts, Kappa Sig won by俘战 from Mickey.
Shrimp Salad
at the CAFETERIA
HIYA,
TWIST!
Sigma Nu; Pugh, Aceleia defeated Jentson,
Pi Kappa Abbage, decision; Green,
Beta defeated King, Pi Pai by decision;
Buzick, Phi Gam defeated Henderson,
Sigma Nu, bu; Lamm, Teta Taun wn
from Arbuthot, Phi Psi decision; Lamborn,
Unattached won from Kincaid, Baumg by fall.
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WHAT AN UGLY MUG!
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BUT HE DRIVES A FORD V-8!
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Phone 534
Will Be Glad to Show You Just How Good the New Ford V-8 Is.
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>
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 108
VOLUME XXXII
.
...
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
They Probably Spell it MASQUE
Though . . . Our Summerfielder
Is Sholander . . . At the Union
. . . and What's Left.
Here's a little something we think worthy of some comment of this sort and that, so we thought it should merit first place. It seems that about the twenty-second of this month or thereabouts, the Sigma Chi's are having their annual Mask party where the boys and girls wear masks, Mickey Mouse costumes, or something just as bad, and frolic hither and yon having much good times. (We wonder if Bulb McElfresh will go as the Kansas Electric Power Company to freshen the fresh air inviting the to his giga, think the invitations were Burr, Patterson's Z008243). The invites were in large envelopes on the outside of which were an enormous crest and the words, "Here Is the Invitation You Have Been Waiting For!!!" Zounds Horatio, so conceit!
Had an ideal topple yesterday when someone told us they saw Miss Lear at the Granada completely equipped with popcorn and a happy smile. We thought she had to work in the office until five.
A little sleuthing tells us that Marlow Sholander is the Summerfender who is haunting the night club in the City, and here's another on him. It seems that he has the "bargain" habit which makes him pick things up at a good price now and then so he can wonder what possible use he'll have for them. The other day during Rowland's book sale, he came home carrying Preckley Pencils and every other kind that he can't find any use for. Prexy Mykland hopes to sell him the auditorium or Brooklyn bridge sometime soon.
Something we can't believe—saw Josie (225 lbs. of bone and muscle) Antonello and another attorney fighting over which one would pay the check in the Union. Didn't know college could be like that.
Every day there is a conference at the Union which causes no little interest to those observing. The conferences are Bill Hargiss, Mike Getto, and Ad Lindsey. If they always concentrate on what they shouldn't have any more problems and the NRA can give up and die an unnatural death.
A few minutes spent at the Union building will not quite a few items of interest. We hear that some fellow has been complaining of ground glass in his sandwiches. He probably thinks he's on the spot for some reason or other. Also some funny (?) fellow they think it might be Harry Lane or Willie Love—has been unscrewing the tops of pepper and salt shakers. Then when someone shows up, he mutates to a bit, it always results in the Union furnishing him a new bowl of soup. Damned clever these K. U. laddies!
☆ ☆ ☆
What's Left? Students may come to Kansas for book learning only, but it's a cinnam at that while they're here they'll also learn how to wear a new spring suit in the morning, and dodge sleet all afternoon. . . wonder why some people come to school here from California and the Hawaiian Islands? . . . One of the boys at the Union fountain, Stan to be exact, says he intending to start a contract with the book exchange for all the books left in the fountain room. . . Had a little interview with Prexy Stew Chambers of Phi Sigma Theta on the guinea pigs he and asked if the hospital called him and asked if the boys would submit to the test so he yes and thought, "What can we lose?" "Twould seem to be an attitude of "We seen our duty and we done it." Hope something comes of it, those measles get pretty boring after a while.
Eudora Teacher in Hospital
Miss Leota Wagner, '32, a teacher of home economics in the Eudora High School, has been a patient in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital for the past few days.
CSEP checks for February work are obtainable at the CSEP office Thursday and Friday this week, from 1:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Immortal Theater Characters To Be Revived By Actor
V. L. Granville Will Appear in Characterizations of Well Known Personalities
V. L. Granville, distinguished English actor, will present a program of "Dramatic Interudes" tonight at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. He will act the popular characters of drama such as Shakespeare's Falstaff; Menelaus; the hunchbacked Richard of Gloucester; Moliere's tragi-comic figure of the miser Harpagon; the immortal Mrs. Malaprop; Francois Villon, the fascinating poet of old France; Tolstoy's Fedya, from "The Living Corsape," and the weird, neurotic creepy Swengall with only a brief pause for description of characters. Activity tickets will admit.
Mr. Granville's program is elaborately costumed and staged. He brings his own, lighting equipment and costumes and has his own stage manager. It requires several hours to prepare the stage. He will arrive this morning to get it ready for the program.
Mr. Granville has given his "Dramatic Interludes" in Australia, India, Ireland and other countries. In America he has been well received in many cities and universities. He has given seven recitals for the University of Pennsylvania and at all of them people have been turned away because of lack of room.
Essay Contest Announced
Hundred Dollar Prize Offered by National Municipal League
Howard V. Jones, secretary of the National Municipal League, has announced the William H. Baldwin Prize Essay contest for 1955. The prize of $100, awarded annually since 1911, is given to the author of the best essay on a subject connected with municipal government.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935
The contest is open to all undergraduates registered in a regular course in any college or university in the United States offering direct instruction in municipal government. The subjects selected by the League, from among which contestants must choose their topics, are the following: "The Problem of Tax Delinquency in (any given) State"; "The Effect of Tax Limitation Laws upon Local Government"; "The Effect of the Depression on Local Government"; "The Record of the City Manager Plan During the Depression".
An an encouragement to all students considering entrance in the contest, the League plans to publish all essays whether they win or not.
The prize was first awarded in 1911 by the late Mrs. George Burryam Jr of Philadelphia. Since her death the award has been given by her family. Full particulars concerning the contest may be learned by inquiring at the office of the department of political science of the University.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS MADE BY KANSAS UNIVERSITY BAN
BY KANSAS UNIVERSITY BANL
The University band made recordings of two selections Tuesday evening under the supervision of Mr. C. V. Ketelinski, a member of the RCA setting the R.C.A. recording studio.
The records will be used as a sample of band music recording for a demonstration which Mr. Kettering will give at the Southwestern Music convention at Springfield, Mo., during the first week in April.
A student recital will be held in the administration auditorium this afternoon at 3:30. The program will be "Garden Music, No. 111" (Niemann), Dulcie Barnes; piano: "French Suite, No. V in G Major" (Bach), William Leech; voice: "Un Beld, verrero," from "Mumder Butterfly" (Pacei, Lilly); guitar: "King of the Castle" (Emmu Sauer), Carolen Bailey, Quintette ("Gympuso Rondo") (Haydn), Margaret love, Raphael Fielder, Ruh Gregory, Arthur Fielder, and Alex Fielder.
The selections recorded were "Children's March," by Goldman, and "Flight of the Bumble Bee," by Rimsky-Korsakow.
Actor *Misses Tobogat* Puying
Richard B. Harrison, outstanding opera director of "The Green Pastures" film, performed at the play performance last Saturday in the play opened five years ago. Harrison, who portrayed "Dae Lawd," collapsed as he was putting on his makeup for the 1,659th performance of the show.
Students To Hold Recital
Actor Misses 1.659th Playing
Sleetball Family
Greeted Icily on Campus
Perambulation
Flipey and Tipsey Sleetball, more formally known to their neighbors as Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sleetball, salded blissfully to the stratosphere above Lawrence, or maybe it wasn't that high; they stayed side by side with d妻-demeic-like.
"Looks about the same," said Papa as he twirled icily through the air; and Mama Sheetball agreed perfectly, or, as they say, iicly.
"But tell me where in air is that youngster, Speedball?" Papa asked. Mama said she didn't know, they had all gone so fast the last 3000 feet, and the wind wasn't trustworthy any "besides, what can be done with children in times like these, smart as they think they are nowadays?"
Paps flipped over twenty times, looking in all directions for that marvel-child of theirs. Speedball; but no results
So they did and here is where the sentimental part of the story comes in: the little dear was coyly tucked away in a corner of the cover, sweating his life out
"Let's go down on the roof of the library and look about for Speedball poor dear." Mama Sleetbull decided.
"Digusting little run," put in Mother Sheeball as the youngster huddled too close to the hot roof and expired in the form of a waterdrop.
Democracy Is Utopian,
Says Capper Assistant
"The fool," added father, "let's be of the building or the same thing will happen to us."
Morrow Declares Social Control With Liberty Is Problem
"We are faced with the problem of how much social control we can have without sacrificing liberty," declared Marco Morrow of Topeka in the seventh L.I.D. lecture last night. "But more important still is the question of how much liberty we can have without social control. We cannot go back; we must go home to our systems. I admit I do not know, but civilization will progress."
*Before we can act we must reach some agreement. There must be unanimous agreement.*
"The purpose of production is to allow us to live, but the purpose of business is to make profits. We must see to it that we do what we want and deprive our people of food and clothing."
The answer to the question, "Where Do We Go from Here?" the subject of the lecture, is "wherever we want to go," according to Mr. Morrow. In an analysis of the economic and political paths before the nation he described the marks of radicals, conservatives, reactionaries, and liberals.
"The reactionary believes in the good old days; the conservative is the self-appointed guardian of the Constitution; the liberal sees the lills of our system and believes they can be overcome without distraction of capitalism. The radical is a malcontent, a poor citizen, who desires to get to the root of the trouble."
In the open forum following the lecture Mr. Morrow said that the quickest way to Fascism was via a socialist route. "The only danger of revolution in America is the danger of counter-revolution," he said. "If a Thomas or a Sinclair were elected in 1936 the D.A.R. and the American Legion would rise against it. What I want America to do is to try democracy, although this may be Utopian," said the assistant publisher of the Capper Publications.
Band To Have New Music Racks
Forty new music racks are being made by the buildings and grounds department this week for the band. The racks, which are being made on a special design, are all wood. They will be completed in time for the band trip which will begin next Monday morning.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, will give an additional speech next Wednesday. He will discuss the issues and suggestions of the other speakers.
Dr. C. F. Taffney and his assistant, Dr. George A. Dodd, both of the State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis, conducted a chest clinic yesterday at Watkins Memorial hospital. A group of students were examined, and a survey was made of X-ray photos taken during examination of new students this year. The clinic was made possible through the sale of Christmas seals at the University.
Will Discuss Burning of Gas
Chest Clinic Held Yesterday
A joint meeting of A.S.M.E. and A.L.M.
E. societies will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 210, Marvin hall. "The Industrial Burning of Gas" will be discussed by L. S. Reagan, vice president of the Webster Engineer company, Tulsa, Okla.
Rand To Have New Music Rakee
Phillips Wins First Place in Freshman- Sophomore Contest
Champion Orator Speaks or American Culture; Robert Thorpe Takes Second
John Milton Phillips, c'37, won first place last night in the fourth annual freshman-sophomore oratorical contest held in the central administration auditorium. Lyman Field, c'36, was chairman of the meeting. Phillips won the contest over five other speakers, using as a subject "American Cultures."
Bob Thorpe won second place with a speech entitled "Change." Other speakers include Dale Sherman, C&7, Edward William Farmer, and William 3oker.
Phillips, speaking on culture, stated that we live by ideals and exist by realities, but both are essential to culture. Our American civilization has been accused by critics of producing no culture. Phillips listed as marks of American culture the industrial perfection of the country, love of high ideals, and the constant warfare against the evils of society. He said, however, that we have stopped there. We have not recorded our culture in works of art, because we cannot identify it in our cultural abilities. We must discard our inferiority complex as regards European culture and assume our own place in the world.
In his speech on "The Significance of Loyalty," William Farmer said that loyalty meant being with, not being for. We do not have the loyalty today that our forefathers had. Citing Washington, Lee, and John Brown as examples, Farmer stated that we need some great sacrifice in order to build piety. The progress of civilization will give rise to a loyalty greater than national loyalty.
In his speech on Kansas and Prohibition, William Coker declared that enlightened legislation backed by religious education will solve the liquor problem for Kansas. He further believed that the success of prohibition in Kansas will have a profound influence in reinstating it elsewhere.
"The prosecution of the Jews is spreading. Even the United States with its tradition of 'religious freedom' is in danger of discrimination," Edward Mickel, who was born in Germany, said. "The Jews have a status that Hitler unreasonably blames the Jews for the World War and the unfavorable treaty of Versailles.
RUSSELL WINS NOMINATION IN CITY PRIMARY ELECTIO
F. A. Russell, professor of Civil Engineering, won the Republican nomination for councilman of the third ward for a term of two years in the Lawrence
The name of F. Quentin Brown, presi-
dent of the Kayhawk Club, was writter
in on two ballots as candidate for the
office of mayor.
Ralph E. Flanders of New York, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will address a convolution of engineering students, and others, at the University of Kansas the morning of Tuesday, March 1. His subject will be "The Engineer and Social Well-Being"
FLANDERS WILL ADDRESS ENGINEERING CONVOCATION
The Zoology Club will meet Tuesday,
March 12, at 6 o'clock in room 208,
Snow hall. Miss Mary Larson will
speak on "Student Life in Sweden."
Zoology Club to Meet
Beg Pardon
Dr. Flanders is an authority on machine design and construction, especially on the engineering problems of screw threads and thread grinding. He has taught Industrial Recovery Act he was made a member of the Industrial Advisory board, and is now a member of the Business Advisory and Planning Coun-
The Men's Pan-Hellenic party will be held Saturday night instead of Friday as formerly stated by the Kansan.
...
Tomorrow
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Intramural Carnival, Union building, 10-12
Saturday
Men's Panhellenic Council. Hull building 12.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women,
KANSAS ASSURED SECOND PLACE IN BIG SIX LEAGUE
Wins Contest
M. B. BURTON
John Milton Phillips, c37, winner of the fourth annual freshman-sophomore oratorical contest held last night in the Central Administration auditorium, the contest over five other speakers on the subject of "American Cultures."
To Leave for Tank Meet
Kansas Squad To Lineoln for Big Six Swimming Meet
The University swimming team will leave this afternoon at 1:30 for Lincoln, Neb., to participate in the Big Six swimming meet.
The preliminaries will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The coaches will draw for places in the preliminaries after lunch, with a hold on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
According to information received, Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas State, and Kansas will have the fuller representation. Oklahoma will only have one entry, Jack Davis. Missouri will probably not be represented at all.
Fisher Will Lecture Here
Student Council Votes to Add Economist to Activity Ticket
The Men's Student Council last night voted unanimously in favor of appropriating $250 to bring Irving Fisher, noted economist, here as an extra attraction on the student activity ticket. The council also discussed plans for bettering conditions at the Varsity dances. The variates have been unprofitable because the restrictions on stags have been inadequate, Gunnar Mykland, president, said. The council believes that if the price of admission for stages were put at a higher figure than the charge for couples the variases would be more successful. No definite measures were decided, however.
Sigma Tau to Build Insignia
Engineering Fraternity to Award $5
For First Design
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, voted in a recent meeting to erect a replica of their insignia, the pyramid and rail section, on the campus. The fraternity decided that the would be placed near Marvin Hall.
A prize of $5 will be awarded the architectural student submitting the best design of the Sigma Tau pyramid and rail section. A metal pyramid and rail section, chromium plated, and placed in a masonry base is preferred by the group. However, other materials can be used, making it is too expensive to construct.
Faculty members of the architectural department and a committee of Sigma Tau were selected to judge the entries. March 10 at noon is the deadline for entries. For further information cell Riley Wooden, president of the society.
Rice Reviews Report on Weather
M. E. Rice, associate professor of physics, reviewed a Smithsonian report, "World Weather and Solar Activity," before the physics colloquium yesterday. The report is based upon measurements of differences in solar radiation on different portions of the earth, these measurements having been made in an ancient Chinese civilization, changes. Differences in solar radiation, Professor Rice said, are believed to cause barometric pressure changes, creating winds and other phenomena.
Elect Basketball Captains
Women's class basketball teams have elected the following girls captains: Dorothy Trekell, freshman; Rachel Kiene, sophomore; Caroline Newman, junior; and Frances Bruce, senior. Remaining Basketball Games:
To Speak To Dramatic Students
V. L. Granville, dramatist and lecturer, will speak to students interested in theater today in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Jayhawkers Take First Norman Tilt By Score of 40-31
Ebling Secures Conference Scoring Lead Regardless of Outcome Tonight
Norman, Okla., March 6—(UP)
The same two teams meet again tonight in the curtain performance of Big Six basketball for the season. Iowa State won the title for the first time in its history by its Monday victory over Kansas State.
Norman, Okla. March 6- (UP)
— The Kansas Jayhawkers won their first of the final series against Oklahoma, 40 to 31, last night to claim undisputed second place in the final 1953 Big Six standings. Coach Forrest C. Allen's crew stepped out in the second half, breaking the 13-all deadlock that ended the first period.
Ray Ebling, stellar Kansas forward, definitely won the conference total-point scoring race by his contribution of seven baskets and eight free throws during the evening. Even though Ebling should go scoreless in tonight's tilt, his average for the season is already one-for-tenth of a point better than that of Wegner, Iowa State center.
The game was one of the most severe tests that the Allemen have met with on their strenuous road trip. The game was held up five minutes while Norman fans booed the referee. Four technical fouls were called against the Sooners, two each against Nelson, eminent and Eighteen personales were called on the teams, Wells, Gray and Browning making three catch.
Oklahoma used their full strength of ten men while Kansas used nine men.
Kansas 40
G FFT G
ConvLift G
Warren I G
Hays J - 1 0
Tone J - 1 0
Colton J - 1 0
Cohn J - 1 0
Gunning J - 1 0
Bweng J 3 2
Reny J 2 2
Remy J - 1 0
Ebling f G 7 FF 1
Altene 0 0 0
Ovlerf 0 0 0
Ovlerf 0 0 0
Wallace 1 0 3
Noblace 1 0 3
Grayg 1 3 2
Rogerg g 1 3 2
Totals 11 9 7
Totals ..14 12 11
Officials: E. C. Jones, Kansas State, Parke Carroll, Kansas City Journal Post
Red to Play for Carnival Personalities in Chariot Race Changed at Last Minute
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play for the M-Shuffle to be held in the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening beginning at 10 o'clock. The tickets for the Intramural Carnival also admit to the dance.
There has been a change in the list of participants in the Intramural charist race. The new arrangements find five hill personalities participating. They are Gumar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council; Lloyd Metzler, president of Pedacuna中学; Harris, Mr. Burrell; Bill Lefkowitz, editor of the Sour Owl; and last but decidedly not least, Joe Holloway, perpetrator of "On the Shin."
Honor guests of the evening will be Mrs. F. C. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. James Naismith, and Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. There will also be a special visiting guest of the feminine sex who will present the trophies.
Announcement
To make sure that our dance patrons will have sufficient room to dance we are limiting the sale of tickets to the Junior Prom to ten. The guests will be held Friday, March 15, from ten 'oeclock' until two 'oeclock'. Tickets cost $1.50 for either dates or stags and may be obtained either at the Business Office or the main desk of the Memorial Union building. Those who plan to attend must be urged to get their tickets now.
Nelson Morgan, Harold Love,
Junior Prom Managers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1935
University Daily Kansai
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Julia Markham Charles Brown
MANAGING EDITOR CAPOLI
Campus Editor    Sarah     Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors    George Moore,
                  Herbert Moore
Sports Editor      Robert Patt
Sunday Editor      Eleanor Winters
First Prep        John Prue
Society Editor      Shirley Jones
Exchange Editor      Goura Progr
Joshua Schmidt
Business Manager  F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager  Ellert Carter
Leen Wyatt  Eric Olor
Billiam Oliver  John Miller
William Miller  Rutherford Hava
Wesley McCalla  Jolie Markham
William F. Fischer  F. Quinney
William Blizzard  Joseph Docto
Business Office ... K.U. 6,
News Room ... K.U. 2,
Night Connections, Business Office ... 701K1
Night Connection, News Room ... 702K1
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday, in the department's
school buildings by students in the department
of Journalism. Pricing varies according to
the Press of the Department of Journalism,
advance, 8.25 on payments. Single copies, 6.
00 per person.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 100, at the post office inLawrence, Kan.
KNEAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935
TO LEFT. TO RIGHT
For two years, through the medium of dispatches to our best newspapers, we have admired the tropae-like dexterity of our President as reported by the Washington correspondents. If you remember the various descriptions given the direction of new deal policy, to left, to right, on dead center, you realize the difficulty of the poor reader like ourselves who just wants to know what is happening.
Eugene A. Kelly, of the Washington Times staff, explains the performance with hard-hitting fact in the current American Mercury. The ignorance of correspondents and the sheer impossibility of getting any information that government officials don't want you to have, are the main causes of the flubbiness and inaccuracy of news reports supposedly written by expert newshunters. Any nit-wit, he says, equipped with a telephone, could "cover" Washington from his bedside, such is the web of omnipresent press agents, and government-paid writers of hand-outs.
The press conference, heralded as a great link between representatives of the public and earnest government officials, he describes: "The reporters arrive, like children for Sunday school, immaculately dressed, their countenances reflecting extreme mental anguish. The government official presiding assumes the pomposity of a hicktown judge in court. The reporters lean forward with popping eyes, gingerly scribbling each word of wisdom as it drops from the mouth of the potentate. What the official says usually concerns himself or Roosevelt, or the wonders of the New Deal. Each verbal gem is pounced upon by the news-hungry reporters, delighted with the opportunity of writing without the aid of a press agent's hand-out."
No wonder it's to left, to right, and "the New Deal is now definitely at a stand still." What mortal could unwind the truth from the expertly edited reports of government "information editors" as they are called, or from the wisely worded answers of bureau heads whose function appears to be that of briefing their own case?
Kelly interprets the now famous expression "off the record" in its probably correct light: "What government officials mean by this statement is that the startling piece of information they are about to divulge is only for the consumption of the esoteric group of newspapermen around them." Kelly says the officials fully realize that such a preface to their remarks will doubly insure its publication, only from "another source."
For all of us, the implication is clear from stories like Kelly's, simply that we have to read our Washington dispatches with an eye to the good old question mark.
It has often been charged that the college student of today is fickle, lacks seriousness, and makes no attempt to solve the perplexing problems that confront the world.
HOW HIGH IS UP?
But a few of these charges will have to be dropped, a student in the University of Iowa has gone ahead and answered some questions which would have stumped our beloved Prof. Einstein.
It all happened like this: Applicants for jobs in the Farm Credit Administration must pass an intelligence test which included two unanswerable questions. Each applicant was supposed to mark "no answer" after two questions. The supposition was that anyone who attempted to answer one of these questions would not be fit for one of the jobs.
In answer to the first question,
"How long is a piece of string?"
the Iowan responded: "A piece of
string is twice as long as the
distance between the center and each end."
The second question was: "How far can a dog run into the woods?" To this, the brilliant lad said: "A dog can only run half way into the woods; after that he has to run out of the woods."
The next logical question in our
pension to ask him would be:
How high is up?"
Pachacamac is the name of a political party at the University.
THE GREAT DISSENTER
The "Great Dissenter" to one legal generation, and the apostle of human rights as opposed to vested interests in another, is dead.
Tomorrow Oliver Wendell Holmes would have reached the anniversary of his ninety-fourth birthday. In the early part of his long career he attempted to make changes in American jurisprudence, which he saw fulfilled in his later years.
His opinions given out from the bench were classies of the highest perfection, spoken of as "gems of exquisite diction, the essence of brevity which appeal alike to layman and lawyer in their logic."
A half-century of unselfish service to the people of the nation has been ended by the death of Justice Holmes.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
A Lawrence man swallowed the gold crown off his tooth the other day, and he went to the doctor to see what could be done about it. The doctor said it wouldn't do his "constitution" any longer and was unable to get his "clause" on it.
"Real newspaper work is entirely different from college journalism," Ima lectured a graduate this week. "You write for the press and you interview with men that sauce their coffee
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thursday, March 7, 1935
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 8 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday lessons.
There will be a meeting of the ALEE. this evening at 7:30 in Marvin Hall auditorium. Recent developments in the application of the photoelectric cell will be discussed in a lecture and demonstration by James Smith and William Dalrymple, C. F. H. T. D. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
No.108
A. I.E.E.:
Vol. XXXII
A. S.M.E. will meet in a joint meeting with the mining group this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin. Mr. L. S. Reagan, of the Webster Engineering Company of Tulsa Okla., will speak on gas combustion. A short business meeting will follow. H. E. MILLER, Secretary. SCIENCES ORGANIZATION
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
The Christian Science Organization will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room C. Myers hall. Please note change in time.
MAURINE JESSEE, Treasurer. CEP STUDENTS:
CSEP STUDENTS;
Checks for work done in February may be obtained at the CSEP office Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8, from 130 to 5:00 p.m. (ATP002).
Habra una sesión ordinaria de El Atenco el jueves, 7 de marzo a las cuatro y media de la tarde en la sala 113, edificio de Administración.
NEWMAN CLUB:
CARLOS PATTerson, Presidente.
There will be a meeting of the Newman Club this evening in the basement of St. John's Church at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. L. Burdick will speak. Bring any documents.
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
PI EPSILON PI:
There will be a special Ku Ku meeting tonight at 10:30 in room 298 Fraser.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
There will be Stigma Eta Chi pledging at 5:15 Sunday afternoon in the chapter room of the Congregational church. Jean Fink is engaged in the charge of the new active's program. Please be present. CATHERINE PENNER, President. STEEL KEY:
A very important meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 in room 103 Marvin hall. Election of officers, FORD DICKIE, President.
The University Women's club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Members who were unable to attend the finance tea may make their contributions to the scholarship fund at this time. The housemothers of the University will be guests of the club.
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary. C.A. CARINET.
Y. M. C. A. CARINET:
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice President.
and use toothpicks. And you will find that these men are a beek of a lot smarter and better dinner companions than the pantwistwhites you've been running with for four years. Class is dismised." - Bertha Shore in Augusta Gazette,
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kunan. Articles over 200 words in length are invited and all contributions on any subject are invite.
These bell-boy type of hats the girls are wearing will be useful in carrying the dog tooth violets that are gathered in the spring.
Editor Daily Kansan:
CAMPUS OPINION
Said the baseball player as he fanned: "You're my worst friend; you're my third strike." (Adc)
Perhaps one of the real faces on the "hill" is the great reflector and propounder of student affairs and opinion, and he has been an inspiration for three years, it has been nothing but
a weak-kneed sister; the great reflector expounding little in the way of news and most of the time failing to show real student opinion.
Lately, it has been patting itself on the back for the purported exposes of the M.S.C., the W.S.G.A., and the Owl society; with these great accomplishments behind it (call them accomplishments being in existence for seven or eight years before it) came to the attention of the news-hours) they now take a firm and what looks to be a biased stand on the new student government
Delicious Southern Style Chili
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
An artist friend sends us this
--league, namely the P.S.G.L. declaring, in the words of the editor, that "until P.S.G.L. states clearly and fully what part it intends to play in student politics it must necessarily be viewed as another political group." In other words, the great reflector admits that the policy of the League has not as yet been fully shown—yet has already taken a critical attitude toward the movement. It is clearly assuming an attitude, an unnecessary opinion, before
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Gratefully yours,
RUSELL
DATTEDON
the Kansan knows just what the League stands for. This is truly against the Kansars' so-called policy of a "drive for better student government." In passing, I would suggest that a few less exposes be made by the University Five-Weekly Kansan and a little more attention be focused on NEWS. For if the Kansan does not—they will be without a number of $3's next fall, or maybe it will be $4.50, who knows? M.F.L.
300 telephone wires in 1935
300 telephone wires in 1890
300 telephone wires
in 1935
Above: From an old photo of lower Brauseau at John St, New York about 1890. Right: actual size of 150 pair电缆.
---
today—3636—is $ 2 \% $ in diameter.
Bell System engineers long ago began to work out a way to clear city streets of overhead wires. The first telephone cables were crude affairs—a few wires drawn through a pipe. Continuous research brought forth improved designs, better manufacturing methods, cables of smaller size yet far greater capacity. The cable with the greatest number of wires
More than 94% of the Bell System's wire mileage is now in storm resisting cable—one of many developments to improve service.
Why not drop in at home tonight — by telephone. For a lot of pleasure at bargain rates, call, by number after 8:30 P.M.
BELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
INDIA AGRICULTURE & FOOTWALKING ASSOCIATION
A
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the shirt that studied anatomy
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The result is a better-fitting, better-looking shirt than most men have ever been privileged to wear. And MITroga keeps its superior fit because it is Sanforized-Shrunk—the old bugaboo of shrinkage can play no tricks with the size. See our Arrow MITrogs today. They come in a variety of smart colors, patterns and models.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935
PAGE THRE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MIDDLEBROOK MUSEUM
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9
p. m. call 2702K3.
The following will be guests at dinner and an hour dance tonight at the Delta Upsilon house: Betty Jane Sterling, 'c' uencl; Lucy Lee Hawk, 'c' uencl; Carolyn High, c'38; Berdean Bastian, 'c' uencl; Donna Sutherland, 'c' uencl; Anne West, 'c' uencl; Mildred Mikkell, 'c'37; Milred Dancyce, 'c'38; Arden Fortney, fa38; Katherine's, 'c' uencl Alline Fa38; Marya, 'c' uencl Brunce, Frances Nordland, 'c' uencl; Corrine华光fa38; and Dorotheen Watson, c'35.
☆ ☆ ☆
A TRIANGLE
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the initiation of R. P. Stringham, instructor in electrical engineering, into honorary membership March 3, at which time six other men previously mentioned were taken into the chapter. Among the honorary members present at the conference are A. M. Brown, Mr. A. T. Campbell, both of Kansas City, Mo, and Prof. Guy Smith of the mathematics department.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Women's club will entertain the house mothers of the University at a tea to be given this afternoon in Meyers hall at 3 o'clock. Prof. Robert Calderwood will give the program. Mrs. A. H. Slusso who is in charge of the general arrangements will be assisted by the committee chairmen: Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, refreshments; Mrs. R. D. Leary, refreshments; and Mrs. C. V. Kent, ten table.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi held election of officers last Monday night. The following persons were elected: President, Marie Russell, c37; vice president, Kathleen Teagarden, c36; recording secretary, Maxine Guy, c37; corresponding secretary, Marjorie Smith, c38; counsel, treasurer, Dorothy Derfelt, c39; house manager, Elinor Anderson, c37; rush captain, Ellen Anderson, c38; social chairman, Virginia Martin, c37; and reporter, Alice Hess, c38.
☆ ☆ ☆
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Iron eConley to Mr. Leland Barrows of Washington, D.C., has
been announced. Miss Conley is studying for her Master's degree at the University, Mr. Barrows, a graduate of the University, is a son of Dr. Florence Barrows of Lawrence. Miss Rowena Longshore will entertain with a shower and bridge at the Colonial Friday night is honor of Miss Conley.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Ephesi, Baptist church sorority, held formal initiation for five pledges Tuesday evening. The initiates were Katherine Langton, cuneal; Dorothy Bovey, Bette Thomas, cute; Ethel Marguerite Jarrott, cuneal and Frohn Prouse, cuneal.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Tau held its spring election of officers Monday evening. The following men were elected: Edward Horner, e37; renegent Robert Russell, e39; vice president, Charles F. Kirkwood, e38; scrier; and Tom Lomar Hillman, e38, secretary.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house tonight will be Virgil Crook, creek;! mary; Cary O'Brian, curn; Elizabeth Shearer, c; Virginia Thyler, fa; 38; Betty Belle Tholen, fa; 37; Ruth Mary Wilson, c; Dorothy Caldwell, c; Eleanor Grant, c; 38.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house tonight will be Beulah Self ed'uncil; Virginia Sterns, c'uncil; Maxine Wilhelm, c'38; Jean Luther, c'38; Eleanor Cain, c'19; Lois Krebshre, c'uncil; Ferne Foreman, c'38; Margaret Stough, fa'8; and Helen Krug, c'97.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the members of Mortar Board at dinner tonight. The guests will be Marjorie Hudson, Margaret McNown, Josephine Lee, Eda Taurch, Clarice Martin, Markham, and Calenner Mangelsdorf.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Garth Rogers of Kansas City, Kan.
TAXI
☆ ☆ ☆
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Mrs. Franklin Hutchinson will entertain the bridge group of the K.U. Dames this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 2029 Vermont street.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
CLEANERS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
14th & Tenn.
Phone
AT YOUR SERVICE
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore were guests at the Delta Chi house Tuesday, Mr. Moore was graduated from the University in 84.
We Call and Deliver
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. E. C. Winters of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epison house Tuesday for lunch.
Crosby Seymour, fs, of Hutchinson is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will be guests tonight at the Beta Theta Pi house for dinner.
Mrs. S. R. Freet of Kansas City, Mo. was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charles Neiswender, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house last night.
Mary Sardou, c38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Kenneth K. Fruit of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Delta Upson house Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bernie Giddley, 33, was a guest at the Beta Teta Pi house yesterday.
9
Phone
MIKE GETTO TRAINS BOXING CLASSES HERE AT KANSAS
The boxing class under the instructions of "Mike"咕, assistant professor in physical education, is well under way for this semester. This boxing class was started three semesters ago by Goby to give the men that wished it, instructions in self-defense. This class meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 and is a $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour credit class. Students may take this course instead of some of the other exercises in the department of physical education.
9
The men that are taking this class are asking it because they wish to learn sense of the fundamentals of boxing, Getto said. When this class was started three semesters ago, there were only five or six students in it, but every semester the class has increased until now there are about 15 enrolled.
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
"All the King's Horses," set in a mythical European kingdom, is the story of a romantic king and queen whose public affairs interfered with Queen Esther and Evavert Horton, Katharine DeMille and Eugene Pallette support the stars.
KEY S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. Ph. 31
DICKINSON
NOW! Ends Saturday
CARL BRISSON • MANY ELLS
ALL THE KINGS
HORSES
The haunting strains of Johann Strauss' Viennese walzets are heard again in the LeRoy Prinz "Viennese" dance sequence, one of the high spots of "All the King's Horses" starring the Englishmen now having at the Dickinson theatre.
Starts Sunday SHIRLLE TEMPE in "The Little Colonel"
Strauss' Waltzes An Inspiration for "All The King's Horses"
Music for the "Viennese" dance was written by Sam Cowsell, who also composed "A Little White Gardenia" and "When My Prince Charming Comes Along" for the picture Cowsell's "Viennese" dance is entitled "Of the Beautiful Blue Dandel."
The "Viennese," a foet-trot with waltz graces, in Prinz's contribution to the return of grace and beauty in dancing and his challenge to the jazzy, jerky twowheel steps which have prevailed over the dance. Prinz believes, are now on the wane.
.
LIBERAL REWARD paid by Mary LIST1, 1134 Mississippi for the return of a watch valued as a gift which can never be replaced. Will the finder please consider?
-112
Fraternity Answers Theta Tau About Intramural Carnival
Triangle Takes Challenge
To our misguided friends and pseudo engineers the Theta Thuy's
To us of extreme intellectual accom-
plishments, it appears that this is merely a childish whim caused by a green pipe smoking the Tau. (bowl of some pipe smoking The Tau.)
Even though we are entirely in the dark as to the nature of your suspicious brain-child, we nevertheless hasten to questioning the thing with somewhat questionable source.
It is true that the Intramural Carnival must be a success, and with our partici-
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL PERSON who found Ogden and Webster French Grammar, again please inform Miss Alhuffer at 502 when she book was left so she may get it. b
Always a Big Bargain Show
ENDS TONITE
Wm. Powell  Joan Blondell
"Lawyer Man"
Cartoon in Colors
Zealand in Colors
Oddity  Latest News
PATEE 10c - 15c
LOST AND FOUND
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Big Double Show
2 First Run Pictures
ARLENE JUDD
"Million Dollar Baby"
RED RUSSELL
"BLAZING GUNS"
and
pation it cannot be otherwise. Of course we understand that high class entertainment is desired, and we are very desirous of furnished said entertainment even at the expense and humiliation of you of Theta Tau origin.
KEN MAYNARD "Mystery Mountain"
We wish you all the luck you deserve.
FOR SALE
Triangle Fraternity
P.S. Rey T. Wright is the agent for Provident Mutual accident insurance.
TUXEDO. Complete single breasted tuxedo with shirt, new last fall. Will sell cheap. Call 1155. Everett Elmore. -107
All Shows 25c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
"MURDER ON A HONEYMOON"
Shiver and Shake While You Giggle and Quake
FURNISHED APTS.
GRANADA
BOYS: Newly papered rooms one block from campus, access to sleeping porch. Very desirable. Call 1127W. -107
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OUR TOBACCOS COST MILLIONS MORE
"Camelis are made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand." (Source)
"THERE'S SO MUCH GOING ON in college today," says James Casey, "37 that an undergraduate can hardly find time to work in them. I'm studying a business course; am mixed up in several outside activities; and, my spare time. I'm doing tutoring. So naturally I feel rather weary and 'fed up' at times. To head off fatigue, I always turn to Camels. Smoking a Camel does 'wake up' my energy. It's a delightful experience! And what a great taste Camels have--mild, yet full and rich. I never get tired of Camels. I guess that why I smoke so many. But steady smoking doesn't bother me--Camels never get on my nerves." (Signed) JAMES J. CASEY, JR. 37
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935
Kansas Billiard Artists In Wire Tourney Today
Paul Cerny Chosen Referee for Local Team in Contest
Contest
Paul Cerry, instructor in the civil engineering department, was chosen as referee recently for the local part of the fourth intercollegiate telegraph billiard tournament to be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation room of the school. The tourney is sponsored by the National Association of College Unions.
Each team consists of five men, who have been selected in the respective Union tournaments. The personnel of the Kansas team is an follows: Gordon Weymuller, e'38; Chapman Tracy, e'40; Stokes, e'42; Hardy, and Joe Rohr, c'unch, captain.
Kansas is entered in the western section of the tourney. The Jayhawkers will compete against Illinois, Chicago, Purdue, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and the champion of last year, Michigan State.
team scores will be sent by telegraph at the end of each four innings to Michigan State who in return will send to Iowa, which a total score of all teams entered.
The winning Union will be presented the Charles C. Peterson cup, which will be the possession of that Union for the coming year. The cup was donated by the U.S. Navy billiard expert and originator of the Intercollegiate tournament in billiards.
A telegraph Intercollegiate billiards tourney is also being played in the eastern section of the United States. The winners in the sections will meet in a play-off to determine the National Collegiate billiard champion team.
Phi Gam's Lead Grapplers
Theta Tuu's Second With 74 Points
In Wrestling Meet
Phi Gamma Delta, last year's wrestling champions, are again leading in the wrestling meet, with 80 points. Theta Tau is second with 74 points. Other organizations scoring in the meet are Phi Delt, 52 points; Beta, 43 points; Kappa Sigma, 27 points; Phi Psi, 27 points; Sigma Chia and Kayhawk, 21 points; Pi K, A., 12; Triangle, 9; and Delta Chi, 5.
Tom McCoy, Phi Delt, is leading the individual scoring, having scored 15 points by winning three matches by falls. The scoring for the tournament was three points for a fall, 3 points for a decision, and 1 point for losing a match.
Today the semi-final matches in all the weights are scheduled starting promptly at 4:30. The following are the scheduled matches for today
121 pound Class: 4:30, Wilson, Theta
Tau v Beach, Kappa Sig; 4:35, Rhea,
Delta Chi v Dieter, Sigma Chi.
129  pound Class: 4:40, Russel, Theta Tau vs Lyon, Kappa Sig; 4:53, Park, Phi Gum vs Klee, Theta Tau.
138 pound Class: 45.0, Cole, Thetau Tau vs Barteldes, Phi Gam, 45.5, Metz
Phi Gam vs James Sigma Chi.
148 pound Class: 5 o'clock, Townsw,
Lhi Delt Gill or Dell; Phi Gam: 5:05,
Draper, Kayhawk vs McCoy, Phi Delt.
184 pound Class: 5-10 Denny, Phi Delt.
188 pound Class: 5.20, Bickett, PhGam vs Larson, unattached; Ph2Field, Beta vs Fenston, Theta Tau.
178 pound Class: 5:30, Weighman Sigma Nu vs McConwell, unattached 2:35 Wall, Triangle vs McCoy, Phi Delt
Fletcher, Trentie vs accrual,耐 Delfie-
nch, Aaron vs accrual,40, Stapleton,
unattached vs Willett, Bonan, 848,
Willey, Theta Tau vs Erickson, unat-
tached.
139 pound Class: Cole, Tcha Tau won by a fall from Barbee, Beta in decision from Hester, Tcha Caw won decision from Heter, Tcha Phi Caw won by a fall from McClure, Chi Delt, time 1.36; James, Chi Wilt, time 1.20; Ella unattached, time 2.30.
Today's results:
148 pound Class: Townsley Phil Debnwon by a fall from Stetson, Beta, time 3.26; Pipkin, Sigma Chi, time 4.21; Draper, Kayhawk wow by a fall from Purcell, Kayhawk, time 1.28; McCoy, Phil Debnwon by a fall from Tucker, Phi Gam, time 3.20.
188 pound Class; Demancy, Piam Giam won by a fall from Moats, Kappa Saga time 39 seconds; Push, Acacia won deem unattached won by forfeit unattached won by forfeit from Schwartz, Beta; Lamborn, unattached won by decistor from Lamm, Thetin
Women's Athletic Schedule
Women's intramural pong pong doubles matches scheduled for today are: T.N.T. vs Watkins Hall, 430 Union Buildings, L.W.W. vs. Independents, 4:30 92m.
Kappa Sigma Captures Two Division Titles
Kappa Sigma showed its colors in basketball this season and boasts two winning teams, one in the A and one in the B division. The two teams have won a total of 19 of 20 games played this season.
Ea Eitel, director of intramurs, will select the two leading teams in each division for the final playoff for the purpose of determining the champion.
On this basis there will be six teams selected in the A division to play for the first team championship. Four teams will be selected to play for the Class B championship.
Elbel Will Select Teams to Play for Class Victoria
In Class A, there are five teams un-
officially declared "m". They are Kappa
Sigma, Theta Tau, Independents, Alpa
tau Omaeo, and Sigma Phi Epitheon.
The sixth place is dooble and will be asso-
cated from Tramps, Rock Chalk.
Rock Chalks and Independents Tie For Second Place
In Class B, the four teams to play in the finals are all unofficially declared "in. They are Kappa Sigma, Jawhawk Phi Gamma Delta, and Rock Chalk.
Victories
Although two days of play remain,
there is little doubt that the results of
these games will have any important
bearing on the final standings. The play-
off series in the two Classes, A and B,
will begin Saturday, March 3.
By edging out the Hawks tonight by
Coc's Lead Their Division
Sure We Do the Very Best Shoe Repairing,
Shining, Dying.
Try our cement sales.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass E. W. E. Whettles, Prop Phone 686
Flowers for Initiation --a score of 28 to 27, *Coes'* climbed fire in place in their division, winning 10 and losing 1. Rock Chalks and Independents are tied for second in this division and will engage in a play-off at 4:39 Friday afternoon.
Don't forget to send her a congratulatory bouquet of spring flowers—sweet peas, jonquils, hyacinths, or some other arrangement by us.
Phone---- 621
Be Correct — Send a Corsage
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
Shredder of the Hawks led in the scoring in the game with Cole's with a total of 15 points. Packard, a Cole's guard, led the winners and was second high point man in the game with 10 points.
S. P E. Won from Kappa Psi by a score of 23 to 21.
G FT¹ F²
Woll-s - g 1
Sig- - g 1
Pusey-c - c 1
Garwin-f - i 1
Packard-g - g 5
Sizem-re - g 0 0
Coes: 28
Hawks: 27
Totals 12 _4 11
Referee: Kwaternik
U. d.用力授到 Delta Chi.
Dhi Pbi 27. Kanna Pi 22
G FTI
Shrader-f 6 3
Borgen-f .4 0
Linley-c .1 0
D'mpsat-g-0 2
McElory-0 0
Totals 10 3 4
G FT F
Kruse 4 0
Ewing 1 0
Shanks 3 0
Geary 2 3
Millar 0 0
Oborn 2 0
Cox 1 0
Leonard 3 2
Robinson 2 2
Schiff gr 0
Hyland 1 0
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Totals 94
You will enjoy the Chicken and Dumplings with Potatoes
20c
Also Tongue and new Spinach
We serve good food
at the CAFETERIA
Absence of Kanatzar, Trotter, and White Weakens Team
Trackmen to Go to Meet
The University of Kansas track team will leave tomorrow for the Big Six track meet, to be held at Columbia.
The absence of Kanatzer and Trotter, both in the hospital with measles, and Bob White because of imeligibility, weakens the team considerably, according to Coach H. W. Hargiss. These tracksters were all potential point winners; Kanatzar in the distance runs. Trotter in the dashes, and White in the pick up zone before this meet were held yesterday. The athletes who are to make the trip and the events in which they are entered will be issued today.
Weaver's
1000
CHARLES of the RITZ
Ritz-Carlton
TREATMENT
IN A SMART AND HANDY KIT
--bottom leaves. Neither should you.I give you exclusively the fragrant, expensive centerleaves—the mildest,the best-tasting of all. They permit me to sign myself "Your Best Friend."
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR
Home Facial
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An ornament to your dressing table. A traveling accessory you will be proud of.
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--bottom leaves. Neither should you.I give you exclusively the fragrant, expensive centerleaves—the mildest,the best-tasting of all. They permit me to sign myself "Your Best Friend."
Quack Club Plans Exhibition The Quack Club held a business and winning meet last night to plan for he combination tegraphic and exhibition meet to be held March 27.
Here's Hat News
JOHN B. STETSON Hats Ranked First
The choice of the students.
A Recent Survey of 12 Major Colleges--bottom leaves. Neither should you.I give you exclusively the fragrant, expensive centerleaves—the mildest,the best-tasting of all. They permit me to sign myself "Your Best Friend."
This is a nice honor for Stetson — And helps us because "we sell 'em."
* @ j. a. s. c o
And Here Is the College Man's Hat
"PLAY BOY"
Light weight, streamline in style, in all the new colors, built as only Sterson can make, and for punishment, a hat "that can take it."
The Price, $5
See them today in our South Window. Yes sir, they spell Spring. '35.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
For the above hat information we wish to thank the Journalism Department of the University of Kansas.
TAKE ME ALONG
I'm your best friend I am your Lucky Strike
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Copyright 1934, The American Tobacco Company
I'm your best friend I am your Lucky Strike
Choose me for your companion. I don't tolerate the bitterness, the acrid sting of undeveloped top leaves. Why should you? I don't tolerate the harshness of gritty, tough,
M
LUCKIES USE ONLY CENTER LEAVES CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
They Taste Better
SINGLE TRACK
冲
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 109
阅
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1925
--on the SHIN BY JOE HOLLOWAY, e'35
Perennial Wastes More Postage
... Lyman Welcomes Mueller
Isham Has a Garden ... At the
Mid-Wesk.
We have received what we hope to be our last letter from the spook who has been labeling himself the Perennial Freshman. The perennial bloomer apparently thinks that the column can't get along without him and that when we ask for help he happens to be handed in we meant that we needed him to write this pillar—well, that idea is a sadly mistaken one. We're glad for hints, etc. now and then but we've never asked them to write the column for us yet and really have no intentions of doing so. The letters which have been received from the letters above have a terribly different appearance than the intestinal fortitude and are really accomplishning nothing for the writer unless he is trying to find an abode in our hair. The latter, he has been done well up to the present time, but from now on, he'll not even be allowed that pleasure.
♦ ♦ ♦
Friend Herbert Mueller got his first taste of Beta hospitality the other day when he moved in to stay a couple of weeks with the boys and Buddy. He was to share Lyman Fields' room and naturally move in his trunk, desk, and other accessories. Lyman was in the City at the time and expressed much surprise in various ways and means when upon his return he found the strange articles of student life in his room. He had them moved out into the hall and it was Herbert's turn to register surprise when he got out of bed the next morning and couldn't find his clothes.
We wish to apologize for a mistake in yesterday's paper—it was Miss Laird of the English department who had the letter addressed at the Granda instead of Miss Learn.
The Sigma Chi's tell us that the reason for the deplorel invitations to their next party is that Ray Isham who had charge of them is trying to grow a moustache and had the invites made during a relapse caused by worrying over how to trim the moustache he doesn't have yet.
--by Marlowe: Falstaff, from "The Merry
Our grapevine, never at odds, says that Ratelife thought the English department茶 in his honor could have been improved by a few more open windows. The Sage made that clear when here before. Less fiddle or rather candle sticks at the next one might please him, and a bit more of the Kansas breeze. Let's see, and the flowers were bunched up in a heap in one large pitcher, otherwise he thought it was swell.
Wonder why a new instructor always thinks he must be a "tough" or some relation to Simon Loyre just as much as teaching in the great big University?
Saw a nice one at the mid-week Wednesday, Ralph "Crooner" Brewster was dancing with Blowers' girl Eagle and did a little tripping of the wrong kind. While he was still enjoying his seat on the floor, someone came up and started dancing with Eagle and just left him sitting there with his mouth full of teeth and a dumber expression.
Another nice one Wednesday night was a little tailspin Junior Dickinson took on the ice in front of the Union. A friend started to help him to his feet and he fell too. Then Junior started to return the favor and fell for the second time, thereby making the score two to one in favor of Dickinson.
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, rymple, e34, presented papers on the recent developments of the photo electric cell at the monthly meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in light in the auditorium of Marvin Hall.
HIGHWAY LIGHTING SYSTEM
HIGHWAY LIGHTING SYSTEM
DISCUSSED AT ALEE. MEETING
A new type of highway lighting unit, a sodium vapor lamp which uses metallic sodium in the form of a vapor for giving off the light, was also demonstrated. The demonstration proved that the lamp is approximately five times as bright and originally a lamp, thus it was no glare from the light. A large number of these lights have already been installed in different parts of the country.
CARNIVAL IS TONIGHT
Amateurs to Give Unusual Program Beginning at 6:30
Greek Letter Groups to Entertain in First I-M Show in Auditorium
The first annual Intramural Carnival will be held tonight in the Auditorium from 6:30 until 9:30. A galaxy of "stars" from the hill's sororities and fraternities will perform in their own immutable style before the critical eyes of fellow brothers and sisters while they saturate or edify their rivals.
The final wrestling matches will start at 6:30, and after these the band will play and the events will start. Following the events at the Auditorium a dance will be held at the Memorial Union which will be free to those holding tickets to the Carnival. Tickets for tonight at the Union building and after that, at the doors of the Auditorium.
Following is a list of the events and the time of their appearance upon the stage:
7:00—Star Spangled Banner, Band.
Stage, 7:01—Introduction of Carniva
Manager.
Floor, 7.02—Battle Royal, Phi Gamma Delta.
Stage. 7:07 - Minstrel Show, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Gamma,
Floor, 72-1—Poor, Polo Game, Signa
Floor, 7/17—Poor Poio Game, Sigma Chi.
Stage, 7:20—Masculine Fan Dancers Delta Tau Delta.
Disease 7.24 - Introduction of High Point
State, men and women of JFPA
Floor, 7:25—Fencing Tourney Finals.
Stage, 7:30—The Love of Gentle Guests.
Council, Phi Beta.
Floor, 7:40—Tarzan and His Mates
Diah Union.
Stage, 7:45—Ted Lawn's Modern Dance
Burlesque, Sigma Delta Lambda.
Flare, 7:48, Angle Woman Delba.
Stage, 7.53—A Tragedy in 3 Acts,
"Loves Labor or Lost," Beta Theta Pi.
Floor, 8:01—Chariot Race.
Stage 8:06—K U Band.
Floor, 8:11—Back to Back Relay Race.
Stage, 8:16—The Voice of K.U., Delta
Chi.
Floor, 8:21 - Slide Rule Football Game,
Theta Tau and Triangle.
Stage, 8:34—The Fatal Quest, Chi Omega.
Floor, 8:44 - Floradora Girl, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Stage, 8;47 - Relaxation Walk, Alpha
Chi Omega.
Floor, 8.52–K.C. Boul.
Stage, 8.57–Stunt, Alpha Omieron Pi.
Stage, 9.00–Wild Nell of the Prairie,
Pi. Beta Phi
Floor. 9:10- Fred Brown Review, Sigma Nu.
Stage, 9.15 - Eagle and His Canaries,
Alba, Tau Omega
Floor, 9:21—Woodo, Kappa Sigma,
Stage, 9:25—Hill Billies, Alpha Delta Pi
Presentation of Awards.
Announces Sport Winners
Miss Hoover Names Champions in Women's Intramural Contests
Sophomores defeated the juniors 22-8 and the freshmen defeated the seniors 50-29 in the second class basketball games, played last night.
The sophomore-junior game was a more balanced game than the freshman-senior but the sophomores held the lead throughout the entire game.
The seniors were handicapped in their game, playing with only four players. Treklen and Griffin, freshman forwards, were high scores with 18 points each. The freshman team began the scoring and held the lead throughout the game.
G FF Tf
Parkinson 0 0
Irwin 0 0
Irwin 0 0
Ming'm'y 0 0
Tasquen 0 0
Lincoln 0 0
Lincoln 0 0
Sep 13       G FT 0
Walter    5 F 0
Fink      2 F 0
Klene     0 F 0
Sutherland 0 F 1
Sutherland 0 F 2
Cosandier 0 F 1
Sandhams 22
Totals ..11 0 4
G FT F
irriff    9 0 1 1 Humphry's G FT F
rekill    9 0 0 1 Edie   8 1 0
yanke    7 0 2 Bruce   6 0 1
doty      0 0 1 Doty   0 0 1
ukinson    0 0 0 1
wesley     0 0 0 Totals 14 1 2
Seniors 29
Totals 25 0 3
"The American Revolutionary Tradition" and "Incentives Without Profit" will be discussed this evening at 8 p.m. by members and friends of the Lawrence Local of the Socialist Party. The parlor of the Unitarian Church has been engaged for the meeting which is open to everyone.
Freshman 50
Socialists to Meet
PLUMLEY APPOINTED EDITOR ON OKLAHOMA WEEKLY PAPER
Word has been received at the Alumni office that Leroy Plumley, 29, formerly reporter for the "Oklahoma News," has recently taken a position as state editor on Carl Magee's paper, the "Weekly Review."
For three years Mr. Plumley has been connected with the "Oklahoma News." Since his graduation he has been unusually active in the newspaper world, being known as "Mr. Fixit," helping readers obtain civic improvements or solve sundry problems, the Church page editor, the oil editor, the reporter who is always in a good humor, and lately as "Sokatary Hawkins." Carl Magee, editor of the eight page "Weekly Review" was formerly a New Mexico editor when he unearthed the Pot Tea Pot scandal.
Taylor Elected President Of State Music Society
Fine Art Faculty Members Take Part in Association Meetings
Prof. Howard C. Taylor of the School of Fine Arts was elected president of the Kansas State Music Association which held their twenty-seventh annual convention at Lindsborg this week. Leuthen Leavengood was elected vice president and Annie M. P. Bundy was re-elected secretary.
Convention of Kansas State Music Association Elects Professor
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff sang the contrato solo parts in excerpts from "The St. Matthew Passion," given by the Lindsborgh Choral Society composed of 50 voices. Jan Chiapusso, associate professor of piano, appeared in a group of piano numbers. Dean D. M. Swarthout spoke Wednesday morning on "New Methods for Accrediting the Teacher of Applied Music."
Billiard Team Holds Match
Most members of the School of Fine Arts faculty returned yesterday.
Kansas Squad Makes 209 Points In Intercollegiate Contest
The Kansas billiard team met other teams in the intercollegiate billiard tournament via telegraph last night. The Kansas team played in the basement of the Memorial Union. This tournament was sponsored by the National Association of College Unions, each team reporting scores at intervals to Michigan State, last year's champion.
The Kansas team made a disappointing showing after a promising practice session. The team was composed of Joe Rohr, c'unl, captain, Stanley Barnhardt, Elton Carter, c'36, Chapman Tracy, f'37, and Gordon Weyer-muller, c'38. The total score was 209 for a team average of 41.8.
Other teams in the western section include Illinois, Chicago, Purdue, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan. The winner of this section will meet the winner of the eastern section for the Charles C. Peterson cup offered by that famous billardist, Paul Cerny, instructor of civil engineering served as judge and Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union, was scorer.
Oread Training School will hold an assembly this morning in Myers Hall. The freshman class will have charge.
Oread to Have Assembly
Rare Editions
On Exhibit in Library
Of Spooner-Thayer
Few students realize that Spencer Thayer has an interesting library in conjunction with the museum. It is a part of the Thayer gift and contains 2,500 volumes and about 600 prints and cards showing fashions and photographs of famous works of art. Some of the books are reference books on art and architecture, and others are museum pieces in themselves.
There is a set of 25 volumes of the dime novels which were so widely read at one time, a book from the library of Charles Dickens which has his book *The Adventures of Tom Sawyer* by Mark Twain, and a Morte D'Arthur printed by William Caxton.
A number of Godye prints and a complete set of "The Yellow Book," a very fashionable quarterly published from 1894-1897 are on exhibit.
"Get as much cultural background as possible." With these words of advice V. L. Granvill, London's famous dramatic interpreter, began his lecture to students of the University, in the Little theater in Green hall yesterday afternoon. He continued, "Your need not be intellectual, but he must be intelligent."
In the reference section is a large collection of books on the settlement of the west, especially Missouri and Kansas. A case of miscells or ch书院书籍 in F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry, contains one published in 1486.
"A knowledge of the drama of all time is necessary to a full understanding of human nature." Mr. Graville said, in a preface to his performance "It is with the hope of acquainting you with a few of the greatest dramatic creations that I present these characterizations."
Characterizations Delight Large Granville Audience
British Dramatist Says Stage Future Demands Cultural Background
Granville Reviews Acting
After telling would-be actors that genius was wasted without adequate technique, Mr. Granville presented an interpretation of fine prose and poetry, beginning with a reading of the poem "The Golden Journey to Samarand." He explained that it was possible to engage the reader in the benefit of the costumes, make-up, and lighting which he uses in his "Dramatic Interludes."
A humorous Hindu poem on the creation of women, and Wallace Irving's "A Grain of Salt," amused his listeners. He ended with his version of Rudyard Kipling's immoral诗 "On the Road to Mandala," which he read in a moderate form of cockney, the speech of uneducated Londoners.
The nominating petition blanks for the W.S.G.A. election are due back a Miss Husband's office Monday, March 11. A deposit of $1 must accompany the blanks, to defray expenses for the election teas. The names of the candidates will be posted in the Dean of Women's office as the petitions are turned in. The election date has been set for Thursday, March 14.
W.S.G.A. NOMINATION BLANKS MUST BE RETURNED MONDA
The following characters were portrayed by Mr. Granville, in the order listed: Oedipus, from "Oedipus Res," by Sophocles; Erasmus, from "The Captives," by Plautus; Faustus, from "The Curious History of Dr. Faustus."
A mass meeting of all women student will be held Monday, March 11, in the University Auditorium, at 4:30 o'clock. Every woman is urged to attend.
Dr J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology, will give a course of eight weekly lectures under the auspices of the Adult Educational Society of Kansas and the Christian Association, beginning tonight. There will be an admission charge.
By Edward Barnett, emil.
With his audience in rapt attention from the opening of the curtain until the exit of the final character, V. L. Granville, famous English actor, prefers his audiences to be people with personalisations from ancient and modern drama last night in the University Auditorium.
BROWN TO DELIVER WEEKLY LECTURES IN KANSAS CIT
Dr. Brown attended Yale, studied in Berlin, and has traveled and studied in Germany, England, Russia, and the United States. The subject of the lectures will be "Psychology and the Social Order."
Wives of Windsor," and Richard, Duke of Gloucester, from "Richard III," both Shakespeare spakes d'amar; Harpagon, from Moliere's "The Miser"; Mrs. Malaprop, from "The Rivals"; by Sheridan; Fedya, from "The Living Corpse," by Tolstoy; Lord Dundreary, from Tom Taylor's "Our American Cousin"; Cyrano de Bergercase, from Restand's drama of the same name; and Svengali, from "Trilby," by George du Maurier.
Perhaps the finest characterization was that of Fedya, the pitiful creature who, possessing the aspirations of a poet, yet lacking the genius to express himself, gradually sinks to the depths of moral disguise. She is portrayed by Mrs. Malapop, and Dundreary brought hearty laughter from the large audience.
Mr. Granville was introduced by Allen Crafton, professor of dramatic art in the University.
CAGE SEASON CLOSES WITH 47-42 VICTORY
Leading Scorer
45
Ray Ebling, stellar Kansas forward,
completes the 1933 Basketball season
with a total of 188 points, to lead Big
Six scorers for a second year. His
average this past season was 12.25
game 15 short of his previous record.
Phi Mu Alpha to Present Sunday Vespers Service
Program Will Be Made Up Entirely of American Compositions
Musical Fraternity Will Present All-American Program Sunday
The annual Phi Mu Alpha All-American Vespers will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 in the University Auditorium. The program will consist enlisting a host of performers. The purpose of the program is to present and advance American music.
The program promises to be most interesting because of the variety of different types of music. Among those who will appear on the program are: Prof. C. S. Skilten; Horace Thurburgh, who will give a trombone sole; Leon King, who will sing; and a string quartet composed of Waldemar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kuersteiner and Dean Swartouth, who offer two numbers. Professor Kuerteiner will play some violin numbers. A chorus of men's voices will also sing several pieces.
University Graduate Dies
E. C. Moservey, Prominent Kansas Citian. Was 72 Years Old
Edwin C. M. Mursey, outstanding friend of the University, died yesterday in Kansas City, Mo. at the age of 72. M. Mursey, who was a member of the Kansas City board of education, received his A.B. degree from the University of Missouri and regretted as one of the most loyal members of the K.U. alumni association.
Mr. Meservey entered the University in 1877. He was quite active in University activities and was a member of the Oread Literary society. In 1883 he served as editor of the Lawrence Journal. Previous to that he was employed by the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis railroad as surveyor. After his graduation from the St. Louis law school in 1885 he entered the law firm of Lanthrop and Smith in Kansas City, Mo.
Engineers in Radio Series
Steel Key Sponsors Programs Starting Tonight on KFKU
Steel Key, engineering organization here, is sponsoring a series of radio talks on engineering education at the University. The speeches will be broadcast from station KFKU on Fridays at 6 p.m. and will include reference to the fields of work open to graduates in the profession.
The first talk, one of a general nature, concerning the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be given by David Dickie, the president today.
In the succeeding weeks at the same time, talks will be given by student members of each department of engineering. Each speaker will deal specifically with the phase of the profession which he is studying.
Davis To Speak On Holmes
It is the object of Steel Key in presenting these talks to familiarize the public more fully with the engineering profession and education.
Davis To Speak On ... 12
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will speak on the quotation of Justice Oliver Wendell Service at the Uttarian Church service Sunday at 11 a.m. The minister will speak on a Holmes' quotation, "Life Is an End in itself."
Browning Scores 27 Points in Game to Break Big Six Conference Record
Standings of the Teams
W  |  L  | Fdc. | Pcc  | Op.
Iowa State | 8 | 2 | 560 | 322
Kansas | 12 | 8 | 750 | 441
Okahoma | 12 | 8 | 550 | 441
Missouri | 7 | 8 | 472 | 397
Missouri | 3 | 7 | 270 | 302
Kansas State | 4 | 12 | 250 | 549
W  |  L  | Fdc. | Pcc  | Op.
Iowa State | 8 | 2 | 560 | 322
Kansas | 12 | 8 | 750 | 441
Okahoma | 12 | 8 | 550 | 441
Missouri | 7 | 8 | 472 | 397
Missouri | 3 | 7 | 270 | 302
Kansas State | 4 | 12 | 250 | 549
Bud Browning, O k l a h o m'a's flashy guard, closing his collegiate court career scored 27 points to set a new conference record for scoring in a single game.
Norman, Okla., March 7—(UP)
The Kansas Jayhawkers and the Oklahoma Sooners brought the brilliant 1835 Big Six basketball year to a close here tonight, the Kansas winning a fast game 47 to 42.
The two-game victory over the Oklahomaans failed to overtake the Iowa State Cyclones, winners of the conference title. Kansas slipped into the second berth, and Oklahoma took third.
Ray Ebling, conference high-point man for the season with 188 points in 16 games, failed to come up to his averages of last year although his seven field goals and four free throws, together with his 22 points run up in Wednesday's game, brought him near his record.
Kappelman, Kansas guard, was removed on fouls near the end of the game, his place being taken by Mit Allen, who has been playing forward all
Browning's new record displaces that made by Elding in a game against Oklahoma last year of 25 points. The Oklahoma scoring leader will enter A.A.U. in the playoffs, and Willis and Gray, Kansas center and guard, were in their final competition.
The score at the half was Kansas, 28. Oklahoma. 25.
Raisis 18
Ebiling f  G F T F
Ebilin f  7 4 2  G'mg'f-e  G F 2 7
Noble f  3 2 3  Counl'y'f  3 1 3
Wellc a  4 2 3  Tomf e  3 1 3
Alleng f  4 1 4  Bt wn'gg i  5 1 3
Klang m'n g  4 1 4  Bt wn'gg i  5 1 3
Alleng f  4 1 4  Bt wn'gg i  5 1 3
Totals. 19 9 10 Totals 17 8 13
Officials: E. C. Jones, Kansas State;
Parke Carroll, Kansas City Journal-Post.
S.P.E. "B" SQUAD TAKES CLOSE ENCOUNTER FROM SIG ALPH'S
After trailing most of the game the SPE. B" team sprinted near the end and the team ran it to S.A.E. B" team last night 19 to 17. Townsend with 13 points was the
Townsend with 13 points was the high scorer of the game.
S. A.E. forfeited to Delta Chi in the game scheduled for 8 o'clock.
SLE B G FTF SALE B G FTF
D. Fisher 2 1 2 Winters 1 0 0
Edie 2 2 0 Randalph 3 0 4
Alen 1 0 1 Dunseth 5 0 4
Turner 0 0 0 Reeder 1 0 0
Totals 8 3 6 Allpaugh 1 0 0
Totals ... 8 3 6
Totals 7 3 6
Referee: Kvaternik
Y. M.C.A. CABINET DISCUSSES PLANS FOR COMING ELECTION
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet met yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building to discuss plans for election of officers for next year. A committee will be appointed next Thursday to vote on the election and to set the date of the election.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Tonight
Intramural Carnival, Union building, 10-12
Saturday
Corbin hall, house, 12
Men's Panhellenic Council,
Maine building, 12
Pl Kappa Alpha, 6:30-8:30, house.
AGNES HUSBAN.
...
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors Joseph Przyor Margaret Bonas
MANAGING EDITOR CAROLYN HARPER
Makeup Editors | george
Sports Editor | harry mower
Singer Editor | taylor mower
Eleanor Winston
Society Editor | elizabeth jones
Society Editor | shirley jones
Alumni Editor | ruth stolland
Alumni Editor |
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager Ellen Carter
Lena Waxt
William Decker
Loren Mackenzie
Rutherford Hayes
Wesley McCalla
Georgian Harper
F. Quinn Brown
Johnny Karp
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 270K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
A public school holiday by students in the department of
school history at the University of Texas at Austin,
the Faculty of the Department of Journalism.
Advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, b
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1900, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1935
SLIPSTICK
"Slipstick" football, otherwise known as a "stupendous brain-child," seems to be a new sport on the campus. The engineering students are getting tired of the traditional sports and are trying to invent something new.
The Intramural Carnival Friday night is in danger of being honored by the presence of this new and curious sport. If a ball a yard in diameter can be found it will be used. We do not know how the game is to be played—neither do the engineers.
Having a Carnival with sports and stunts, followed by the awarding of trophies, and then a two hour I-M Shuffle is not enough for engineers. They crave excitement.
Many organized houses have entered one hundred per cent into the activities of the Carnival, and whole-hearted support is being extended by the students. With the "strenuous" aid of the engineers, especially the two organized houses, who like to challenge, the Carnival should be a popular event.
STRAW MEN THAT TALK
The recent choruses of disapproval from students, directed at the Kansan's policy of attempting to aid in constructive reformation of student government, might call the comment from us: since when did灌 men become so vocal?
Criticism from some quarters has accused the Kansan of unfairness toward the new League. In reply, it may be repeated that support will not be forthcoming on the basis of new names for old parties. Again to repeat, what the Kansan wants to see is the elimination of petty politics from student government.
Lack of comment on the Pachacamac party has been directly the result of that party's apparent indecision. Until they make themselves known, until they outline their purposes and objectives in the coming campaign, we are of course unwilling to indicate where we stand in relation to their program.
To the few who look hopefully to the Kansan as a possible rescuer from petty politics in student government, it wants to reassert its independence. Its functions do not include backslapping any party, or starting one on its own authority.
AMAZONS OR LADIES?
The Kansas City Star gave a lot of space the other day to the new regulation with regard to stags at the mid-week dances. The idea strikes us as being a concession more to the restrictions of space, since the Memorial Union is only so large, than any breaking down of masculine resistance. In short, those who interpret the move as constituting a threat to the position of men are false interpreters.
Bear in mind that most men students go at all to the "rat races" just to please the willful lady, clearly indicating no domination on the part of women. Again, recollect that sometimes in order to get space to dance, couples go outside on the walk, or in the street, either of which is less hazardous than the regulation dance floor on a popular night. So, to make things idier, the men decided to eliminate some of their number to make the sailing safer for the partner.
Of course it does make the choosin' safer too, but then whoever thought the ladies go for any such purposes? Besides, all those thousands of stags not admitted will want to know "who was there and with whom," and that makes for popularity. The men have decided on the change, whatever you say, and that's that.
Pet peeve: the professor who says he's dismissed the class early and when the class gets up to go the whistle blows.
LOVE ME. LOVE MY DOG
Back-sagging, leaven-covered, slammerskin-looking dogs are the most recent super - sophisticated campus hobby. Each elate co-ed and every jargon male woshippee must be pursued by some species of dog-mongrel. Jaspers, Trays, and Brunos are housed in abundance in the halls of higher learning. Dog-abhorrors become afflicted—adversely—when hours of concentrated study are disrupted by unexpected puppy-laps and various sundry dog-greetings, or perhaps, by a tribe of wanton, sad dogs sprawled leisurely under library tables.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Professor Howey first started his teaching in Hollywood, Calif., in a boys' school. In 1929 he came to the University.
Professor Howey can be viewed any day along the campus, but all must look twice to be sure that he professor and not one of the boys.
He received his early education in the schools of Carthage, South Dakota, and then went to the University of South Dakota for two years, and on to Harvard for two more years, where he received his Bachelor's degree from the University Master's degree from the University of Southern California.
When anyone wants to interview a professor on some problem of economics, particularly dealing with the depression, inflation, and the gold question, Howey is always ready to help. This is evidenced by the frequency with which he is quoted.
Campus Opinion
Wilson Duffy, President
Editor Dailv Kansan:
For years the two political parties have been fighting, not for an opportunity to do something for the students but to get into power and get their friends there. They have put up almost nothing in the way of platform politics, but they have come into effect these insignificant promises. Most of their mighty deliberations, when in power, have been about the purchasing of keys, the letting of parking licenses, the trials of their cohorts accused of election fraud, the preservation of outworn traditions, the election of members to replace those of their number declared ineligible. Never have they attempted to be representative in any real sense. And most certainly not reflective of student opinion. Instead they have needed care of intelligent, carefully weighed student thinking, they have tried to educate us in graft, in big town politics, and in rotten elections.
The crying need of the campus is a bit of idealism tempered with its practical politics. Student government needs to function if it is to justify its own existence. First we advocate a forum platform sponsored and conducted by the student councils. At most of these meetings the platform would be thrown open to all students. There any student in a five or ten minute talk could voice any objection he had to the many things that were being "run" and done in the course. In turn he in to give statements of the faculty's viewpoint on most student questions. This forum would act as a sort of sounding board or thermometer of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi in the Green Room, March 10 at 4 o'clock. NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
Vol. XXXII
Friday, March 8, 1935
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
RHADAMANTHI:
No. 109
SEABAARD AND SILVER
Monday, March 11, at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Judge Means will speak. The meeting will be formal.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
SIGMA ETA CHI:
There will be Sigma Eta Chi pledging at 5:15 Sunday afternoon in the chapter room of the Congregational church. Jean Fink is in charge of the new active's program. Please be present CATHERINE PENNER, President.
STEEL KEY:
A very important meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday afternoon at 130 in room 263 Marvin hall. Election of officers. FORD DICKIE, President.
student opinion for the student councils. There the councils could see what the students were clamoring and "griping" about and would hope no excuse for not acting in accordance with student opinion. Now all they need is deny that they should opt out of anything opinion eams to arouse the students to what is going on and create an active student interest hitherto unknown.
And as a supplement to the foregoing open forum program the council could at various times bring well known men to the campus to speak on current questions of wide interest (politics, peace, vice, sex, etc). This would give flexibility to a now rather rigid convocations program. The men invited would be in a room to close their ideas to be politic. They could talk on vital, pressing questions in straightforward language, and the students would have an opportunity to question them in like style. When something new came up, as did Technocracy a year or so ago, the council could bring its chief here, and let us hear the development first hand instead of forcing us to get our information from the misleading garbled newspaper accounts. Thus we could get a truer, more accurate response on around us. Such a program would not ignore campus problems nor would it lose itself in them. It would give the students a perspective they solely need and one which a narrow, partisan government will not or dares not give them.
O. B.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Always a Big Bargain Show
It is rumored about the campus that a number of girls are not going to give the new form of petitioning for officers even a chance to show what it can do. Is it fair for the Women's Self Governance Association to work for a more
democratic system and receive utterly no response from the women students? It is hard to believe that the girls do not want representation, but if they do—where, oh where are their candidates?
PATEE 10c - 15c
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
2 BIG FIRST RUN PICTURES
No. 1
Arlene Judd
Ray Walker
"MILLION DOLLAR"
ABBY"
Someone has suggested that the church sororites and clubs and various organizations on the Hill put up candidates. And if candidates are not chosen right pronto it will be too late to get the petitions signed before the scheduled deadline, Monday afternoon. Why not have your candidate win?
No. 2
Rob Russell
"BLAZING GUNS"
and KEN MAYNARD "MYSTERY MOUNTAIN"
and
Get out, all you females, and support the candidate you think is best. Don't sit back and say, "Oh well, it doesn't matter whether my vote is in or not." It does matter and you must vote. None of you are pikers, now are you? Make up your mind. Make up your mind to win—and support her for all your worth. Let's have some co-operation in the election Thursday. Make it the best election ever.
Have Your Jayhawker Pictures Taken This Week-end.
LawrenceStudio
Phone 451
Call for Appointments
NOW
SENIORS
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
C. P.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
--get-away features the smart new Bostonians for Spring. You'll find the new Bostonian nimble as a polo pony... no breaking in required... just an enjoyable comfortable performance from the first step... a patent of the new Boston.. $ 650 an patent process of flexibility
"We're going down to the football practice and some night and have a talk with that so-called 'intelligent tackling dummy.' Maybe he can straighten us out on a couple of tough trigonometry problems.
Overheard on the street: "I got a hole in my stocking, so I couldn't go to class."
DICKINSON NOW! Ends Saturday
CARL BRISSON *MARY ELLIS*
ALL THE KINGS
HORSES
Starts Sunday SHIRELF TEMPLE in "The Little Colonel"
All Shows 25c
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
SHIVER and SHAKE While You QUIVER and QUAKE
"MURDER ON A HONEYMOON"
EDNA MAY OLIVER JAMES GLEASON
A funnier mystery than "Penguin Pool" and "Murder on the Black Board."
PLUS
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Events.
Another Smash Hit That Tops "The Thin Man" for Laffs and Thills.
CLARK GABLE
CONSTANCE BENNETT
'AFTER OFFICE HOURS'
Bostonians ...ready to go places without
go places without α "work-out"
Smooth, quick
M
BOSTONIANS $6.50 TO $10
Ober's
THE ADT OF 1000 DUTY FIETTERS
WE SERVE SHRIMP
at All Times
Day or Night
FREE FRIDAY NIGHT
We will look for you
Gross Cafe
9th & N. H.
The Smart
KNICKERBOCKERS
for
Spring
$6.85
Brown Buck Trimmed in White Calf
$6.85
All Brown Patent Also Blue Calf
$6.85
Grey Buck, Grey Calf Trim
Royal College Shops
Weaver's
Sheer Flattery In a Chiffon Cloud to Veil Your Legs
(2)
by McCallum
These are hardy the stocking for a stiff day of shopping . . . the campus . . . or a steak fry. But for your more frivolous moments there nothing compares with them for flattery. They're incredibly sheer . . . and filmy as a chiffon cloud! Yet a long welt and run stop at the top combines with concealed reinforcements to make them last far longer than you've any right to expect. This is only one of many beautiful hose made by McCallum . . . house famous for its sheerness. $1.15
Hosiery Dept.—First Floor
2
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Orca
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call CJL"293K.
University Women's Club Entertains at Ten
The University Women's club entertained about 150 guests at the House Mother's Tea yesterday afternoon in Meyers hall. Pussy willows, ferns and spring flowers were used as decorations in the room where Mrs. E. H. Lindley and other officers of the club received the guests.
Prof. Robert Calderwood read two selections from Irish writers: "The Workhouse Ward," by Lady Gregory, and "The Hannv Prince" by Oscar Wilde.
Snapdragons in glass bowls were useo on the tea table where Mrs. E. A. White, Mrs. H. E. Chandler, Mrs. W. C. Stevens, and Mrs. Caroline Spangler presided. Mrs. A. H. Slass was in charge of the arrangements for the tea, assisted by Mrs. E. D. Hay, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, and Mrs. C. V. Kent.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi hour dance last night included Betty Hans, Alice Team, Virginia Team, Peggy Anne Landon, Sally Jane Martin, Shirley Kroh, Josephine Burrows, Lucy Lee Hawk, Bob Schwartz, Betty Eidson, Martin Jane Shaffer, Toddy Haines, Marie Forbes.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Psi
Holds Hour Dance
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Episcopus house last night were Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner Warford, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb; Joice Brille; cunegy; Fergus Laura Jane Lalmer; Leah Kech; Laura Jane Lalmer; C51; and Betty Hogues, C33.
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, held initiation last night for the following: Carolyn Harper, c;35; Catherine Penner, c;36; Elena Winningham, c;37; Emily Markham, c;35; Margaret Boast, c;36; and Rosemary Fisher, c;36;
Louise Moore, Martha Nuzman, Caroline Brink, Betty Ann Stuart, Elizabeth Breet Fret, Jerry Gau, Virginia Banfield, Rach De Weses, Lois Woods, Grace Meyers, Jogan Kankowsky, Bett Hamilton, Peggy Spicer, Sarah Nell Pickell, Helen Lockhart, Alone Compton, Nancy Newlin, and Catherine Hartley.
☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The annual Men's Penhellenic dance will be held tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 until 12. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Guests for dinner at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Harriet Harrison, c'35; Virginia Post, c'35; Lois Lippitt, c'35; Gertrude Tuxson, c'unel; and Easher Silman, c'35.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delt
house last night were Mr. and Mrs
John Blocker of Lawrence and Howe
Gardner, b'36.
Eleanor Troup, c'uncl, Daisy Hoffman, c'38, and Betty Jane Campbell, c'37, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Morle Teagarden were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Jack Miller, c'38, and August Anne-
berg, fa'36, were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Wednesday evening.
Mr. D. R. Prior was a guest Wednesday night at the Phi Gamma Delta house
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain Sunday evening with a buffet supper at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Poco Frazier and Wallace Lane, gr.
Alpha Gamma Delta held pledging services last night for Grace Adele Pearson, c'38, of Olathe.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bill Asher, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain tonight with a buffet supper, followed by dancing.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Bangs, c36, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Prof. Michael J. Jucius was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night.
Pauline Rawlings, c38, was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bob Wagner, c'36, was a guest for dinner at the Kappa Sigma house last night
To Broadcast Regularly
Radio Club Short Wave Station Begins Schedule This Week
Fred Gemmil, c37, announced in a meeting of the Radio Club recently in Marvin Hall that the short wave station YWAYB, operating on 80 meters will begin a regular operating schedule this week.
Plans for a program for this semester were introduced to the members by the president. Included in the plans are a field day to be staged in conjunction with Engineers Day, which is held sometime during April.
--the station handled over 1,000 messages
Messages were sent free of charge between Lawrence and Fort Riley.
Officers are making arrangements for the members on field day to be equipped with portable transmitters and receiving sets for the purpose of contacting each other and the base staff. The personnel involved in portable outfit will be located in the foothills surrounding Lawrence at various points.
--the station handled over 1,000 messages
Messages were sent free of charge between Lawrence and Fort Riley.
Each member of the club will operate W9YAB on a regular schedule in the day time, the station not operating at night. It is hoped that this station will be able to contact other college short wave stations throughout America and keep the flow of messages of amateurs moving steadily from coast to coast.
WVYAB broadcasted in the past only during the summer. Students were never able to find time to operate it during the school year. In one month
PHONE K.U.66
1014 Mass. St.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
KEYS for any lock.
LOST AND FOUND
WILL PERSON who found Ogden and
Webster French Grammar, again
please inform Miss Altaffer at 568
where the book was left so she may
get it. \h
LIBERAL REWARD paid by Mary
Liston, 1134 Mississippi for the
return of a watch valued as a gift which
can never be replaced. Will the finder
please consider? -112
WANTED: Girl roommate, to share small apartment. Nicely furnished. Modern conveniences, good location for hill or town. $7.50 per month. Phone 1313J. 1319 Vermont. —109
LOST: Mottled black and pearl Pencil penic, somewhere between Brick's Cafe and K. U. Library. Reward. Call 837. —111.
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNISHED APTS.
Results of the experiment will be written up by Professor Engel including details of the presentation of the subjects and replies given by the students.
KEYS
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
14 More St. Fb
Of the five students who received a certificate one is an engineer, three hold regular jobs, and all have had computer training. The only but none, have had German, before.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
The article was originally presented as a paper before last year's meeting of the American Chemical Society at Cleveland. Its object was to present the modern viewpoint of the degree of dissociation of electrolytes.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Prof. E. F. Engel, who conducted these lessons, offered the certificates at the beginning of the broadcast this year in order to determine whether or not there was a demand for system- study by radio. Approximately 40 students indicated their interest in this form of study.
PROFESSORS OF CHEMISTRY WRITE MAGAZINE ARTICLES
TAXI
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Prof. A. W. Davidson of the department of chemistry is the author of an article, "Solution of Electrolytes," published in Science in 1964 and the "Journal of Chemical Education."
Award Radio Certificate
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Five Certificates of Achievement for listening to every broadcast of the elementary German lessons over station KFKU and sending in replies to all the questions asked are being marked today to G. W. Bowers, Linchwood; Irene and Ag-tera Brown; Phaoil; LaMoto Grover, Topkai; and P. M. Rogers, Kansas City, Ma
The recent "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science" contained three articles by members of the chemistry faculty. One was written jointly by J. Marvin Caldwell, a graduate, and Prof. Elvira Weeks of the department of chemistry. Professors Selma Gettlik Kallis and E. D. Kinney, both of the department of chemistry, wrote the other two.
14th & Tenn.
TAXI
Phone
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
CLEANERS
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone
9
We Call and Deliver
100
In the Sport-Light
Five Complete German Lessons Given Over Air by Engel
AIR WING
9
CHAMP
WHY IN THE HECK
CAN I BEAT MY
EXTRA BEAM?
WRESTLED AT
155 THUU LAST
OF SHOWN WHEN
WENT DOWN TO
145 AND WON
THE PLAY AT
THE BIG-9
MEET!
TELL ME YOU NO
FROM
BANNKS
GEORGIUS
IN THE SPORT-EIGHT
By Ed
SAY NUF AN
YOU CAN GET
UP!
CAPTAIN OF THE K.U. WRESTLING TEAM, THE BIG-SIX 145-LB CHAMP.
WHY IN THREE HEEK DO I KNOW EXTRA BEANY?
WRESTLED AT
US THRU LAST
SESSION THEN
WENT DOWN TO
US AND WON
THE TITLE AT
THE BIG-6
MEET.
TELL EM YOU'RE MY LAWRENCE GEORGE!
George Noland
Kansas
BvEd
George Noland
Kansas
Delicious Chocolate Fudge Sundae
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
--of
Sub-basement Memorial Union
A SWANKY BOX
Decidedly Different
NOTE PAPER
SYMPHONY PROGRAM TO GO ON AIR OVER STATION KFKU
A special concert by the K.U. Symphony orchestra will be broadcast from station FKPU on Sunday, March 31, from 4 to 5 o'clock. In order to pre-roadcast it, the FKPU will not broadcast the all-American program on Sunday, March 10.
Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner will direct the orchestra. Last year the symphony orchestra's concert was a presentation George Gershwin's Rhapodic in Blue.
Makes An Appreciated 50c GIFT
SPOONER-THAYER DISPLAYS
ODD COLLECTION OF FLASKS
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Spooner-Thayer museum is exhibiting a collection of 18th and 19th century glass flasks whose shapes are extremely odd and the coloring, which has been both brown in and laid on, is striking. The collection is made mostly from factories in Bristol and Nailsea. The collection is a private one, loaned to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Burnap of Kansas City, Mo. It will be returned to them in March.
Relief Workers Do Landscaping For the past few days relief workers have been doing landscaping behind the machine shop building on the slope as far west as the gymnasium. Rocks and brush have been removed and the slope leveled and smoothed. Trees and shrubs will be planted.
DANCE
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
RIDAY, MARCH 8
DICK GOSSETT
and his band
Featuring Fern Hillyard
OLD MILL
TOFEKA
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1010
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Trackmen To Enter 11 Events In Columbia Meet
Mile Relay Team Expectee to Make Good Showing in Big Six Indoor Contest
The University track team will compete in 11 events at the annual Big Six indoor track meet to be held in Moov, $moov_{night}$, and tomorrow night.
The mile relay team, its order changed over last week, pushed the Oklahoma队 to its utmost in taking second place last week at the Kansas City Athletic Club meet. These trackcities, McNown, Schroeder, CaMuskell, and Graves are expected to reverse the order, and win first place Saturday.
Graves to Race Champion
Graves, the anchor man, has been a member of the winning relay team in the Olympics. This trackster is conceded an outside chance of winning the 440-yard dash on the basis of the race he ran last week in the relays. The man that he will have to beat is Ward of Oklahoma, Big Six indoor and outdoor champion for the last two years in this event.
Other potential first place winners are: Dees, in th shirt-put; Gray and Noble, pole vault; Shannon and Wellhausen, high jump; Pitts, broad jump; and Coulter Cunningham, who ran see-er to Moody of Oklahoma, in the hall mile.
Lochner Weakened by Flu Floyd "Cotton" Lochner, conference two-mile champion last year, from Oklahoma, will enter the contest in a weakened condition caused by an attack of influenza. Failure of Lochner to win his pet race and the mile, at which he is adept, will seriously hurt Oklahoma's chances of winning the meet.
Clyde Coffman, one of Kansas' 1932 Olympic team members, and last year's vault vault, will make the trip as trainer for the team.
Kansas Enters 15 Athletes
The 15 athlete who leave for Columbia at 9 a.m. today are entered in these events: 50-yd. dash, Benson; 50-yd. low hurdles, Reed, Neal, and Pitts; 50-yd. high hurdles, Reed; 440-yd. dash, MacCaskill, Graves, and Schroeder; 880-yd. run, Guise, Fitzbibbons, and Cunningham; mile run, Cunningham and Fitzbibbons; mile run, put, Dees; broad jump, Pitts; pole vault, Gray and Noble; high jump, Shannon and Wellnause; mice relay, McNown, Schroeder, MacCaskill, and Graves.
Wrestling to End Tonight
Carnival
Finals Will Take Place at Intramural Carnival
The finals in the men's intramural wrestling tournament will be held tonight in the auditorium as part of the Intramural Carnival.
The men winning tonight will be the champions of their respective weights. Wilben, Theta Tau, vs Rheen, Delta Chi. The footballists are...
121-Forum class: Wilson, Theta Tau,
vs. Bryn, Delta Chi.
123-Pound class: Cole, Theta Tau, vs James, Ski Chi.
143-Pound class: Townsley, Phi Delt,
vs McCoy, Phi Delt.
158- Pound class; Denney, Phi Gam,
va Lembern, unattached.
198- Pound class: Larson, unattached, vs Field, Beta.
178-Pound class: McConwell, unattached, vs McCoy, Phi Delt.
ickson, unattacked.
PHI GAM'S MAINTAIN LEAD
Ticta Tan's in Second Place With 91-95
Score
Score
Trailing the Phi Gam's to 94, but having one more entry in the finals, the Theta Tau's stand as favorites to win the tournament and sweep the streetching tournament which ends tonight.
Pai Delt is resting in third place with 52 points and may have a battle with the Bets' who rank fourth with 42 points, to retain that position.
The final matches will be a part of the Lutraum Carnival held tonight in the city.
The scoring of the other teams is as follows: Kappa Sigma 27, Phi Pai 27, Kyhawk 21, Sigma Chi 21, Acacia 13, KPI A.K. 13, KPI A.1. 19, Triangle 9, and Delta Chi 5.
121 pound chunk. Wilson: Thea Tau-
tai. Kappa: Sappi Sigma: Ibea, Delta Chi.
Chi, threw Diosei.
178 pound class. McConwell, uni-
tached, Phi Dil. throw Wall, Triangle
McCoy, Phi Dil. throw Wall, Triangle
heavyweight: Wiencke, Beta, thra-
w uni-tached, Erickson, unat-
tached, thraw
129 pound class Russel, Theta Tau,
triumph Grow; Park, Sig; Parch
King.
138 pound class; Cole. Theta Tau,
James. Sirius Ch. threw Metel. Petrol.
Sims. Christine Wheeler.
148 pound case. Township, Phi Dell,
three Cllr, Phi Garr; McCoy, Phi Dell,
three Cllr.
158 pound class. Denney, Phil Giam,
Lambert, unfastached, threw Oleen,
Lumbert, unfastached, threw Oleen,
throw Fenton Theta Tau.
University May Have Golf
168 inch class: Larson, unattached,
threw, Bicket, Pfam Gam; Felt, Beta.
Students Confer With Allen About Entrance in Conference Meet
Possibility of a golf team to represent the University of Kansas in Big Six competition this year, at least in the Conference meet at Lincoln, May 17 and 18, at the time of the Outdoor Track meet, and perhaps in dual meetings, appeared when a group of students conferred with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this week. Names of eight or ten good prospects were submitted, and if they are found eligible it is probable practice will begin, and the entries made in the conference meet.
Among the prospective players are Bob Finley, Hiawatha; Dale Maxwell, Columbus; Bob Quinlan, Tula, Okla; Horace Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Mitchell, Independence, Kan.; Fred Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Don Reed, Wichita; Max Murphy, Lawrence, and Grover Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.
Harlan Jennings Is Second in Total Scoring Points
Nichols Leads Swimmers
A compilation of total points scored by the University swimming team in the conference and non-conference meets show that Captain Clyde Nichols, c36, has scored the most points, a score of 33.
In the conference meets which consist of two meets with Manhattan, one here and one there, Nichols and Harlan Jennings, 36, tied for high score with 13 points each. Nichols total score exceeds Jennings by 20 points. Made 20 points in non-conference meets, two meets with Washburn while Jennings earned only 14 points.
Coach Alliph will lose four men next year including Jennings, a two-leter man. The other three men are: Raport, Hedges, and Miller.
Following are the points scored in conference and non-conference meets by each member of the team:
| | Game 2014-15 |
| :--- | :--- |
| Nichols (captain) | 13 | 14 | 33 |
| Jennings | 13 | 14 | 37 |
| Kester | 10 | 1 | 15 |
| Elas | 1 | 9 | 7 |
| Elias | 6 | 14 | 20 |
| Thorne | 8 | 8 | 16 |
| Tripp | 10 | 8 | 18 |
| Anselme | 2 | 10 | 6 |
| Miller | 4 | 7 | 17 |
| Hedges | 3 | 3 | 3 |
Swimming Team to Lincoln
The University swimming team left yesterday afternoon at 1:30 for Lincoln to swim in the Big Six swimming meet, the preliminaries of which start at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The finals will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the team will return to Lawnace that night.
Finals of Big Six Meet to Be Held
Saturday
Kansas will be represented as follows:
400-yard Relay: Kester, Thorne,
Nichols or Miller, Trimp.
200-yard Breast strike; Raport.
150-yard Back stroke; Jennings.
50-yard Dash; Kester, Thorne, Tripp.
400-yard Swim; Nichols, Miller.
100-yard Dash; Kester, Tripp.
220-yard Swim; Nichols, Miller.
Medley Relay; Jennings, Raport,
Thorne.
Students Entertain Legislators Bill Bracke, gr. and Neal Haggard, e36, entertained members of the legislature yesterday. Mr. Bracke gave impersonations of several movie stars while Mr. Haggard sang.
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The following University wrestlers have entered the Big Six Tournament in Ames this week and wrestled in the preliminaries which began last night: heavyweight, Moore; 175-pound class, Tillard; 154-pound class, Amereg; 155-pound class, Noland; 145-pound class, Childs; 135-pound class, Douglas; 126-pound class, McDougal; and 118-pound class, Roberts.
JAYHAWK MATMEN IN AMES FOR BIG SIX WRESTLING MEET
FRIDAY SPECIAL
CLAM CHOWDER
We will serve this delicious soup on Friday during the Lenten season.
at the CAFETERIA
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Have you heard about the male fan dance?
K. U.'s GREATEST BARGAIN SHOW
It's one of the 21 stunts to be included in
Contests
Sorority Stunts
Fraternity Stunts
Wrestling Finals
24-page Carnival Program and the
I-M Shuffle
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25c
Red Blackburn and his orchestra IN
UNION BALLROOM
THE HORSE RIDE
10 - 12
Hey, Cabby!
Goin' as far as the
INTRAMURAL CARNIVAL
Tonight 6:30-12
AUDITORIUM
UNION BUILDING
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1935, LIGGET & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
--a tango will be danced by Harrison and Bernhardt, the dance team that appeared in last year's Tau Sigma regina. Donald Dixon plays the father of Linda Fostykle, and Louise Envison does the part of Ruth.
on the SHIN
NUMBER 110
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
A Successful Carnival and please,
No More Chariots . . . Found,
a Man Who's Tired of the Pi Phi's
. . . Donahue Falls in . . . a
Letter.
Well, 'twas quite a carnival Friday night, indeed quite a carnival and from now on we carry a gat for exclusive use on the first guy who says scooter or Mykland where we can hear it. Mike had not only practiced for the race, but he was a dirty Swede on the turns, the big bull! We had a little of our stuff thrown right back in the old pus at the carnival but unlike Owlie Blowers, we refuse to thank anyone for it because it was good advertising. After all, a good clean newsheet can't be like the Sour Owl anyway. We can't help feeling happy because we know Lyman had nothing to do with the way the Beta girls put the "Bee" on us. Please don't misunderstand, we haven't been told that Lyman had nothing to do with it, we can just feel it—you know, because he's never been mentioned in here she shakes her head, and she cheers! The whole thing went off swell which hands quite a laurel to Ed Elbel and the others who had charge of it.
We had a little communication the other day in which the writer stated that he was damned tired of hearing about Bett Lou, child care classes, and the Pi Phi's in general, but we feel sure he'd like to know that a couple of the better galas got together at the library the other day trying to find a volume entitled "Teachings in Chastity." Better late than never.
♠ ♠ ♠
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935
Friend Virgil Bergman came through with a finer a couple of days ago up at Fraser theater. George Gurensey, the stage hand extraordinary for the comedy was lounging around on it and Vyr yelled across the stage. "George Gurensey" would over here for a minute and give me some of your unskilled labor?"
Heard a good one on Jim the Wonderful Artist, Ravisher of ladies, and just General Noise about the Campus Donahue. He's doing some of the art work for the comedy and the other day he'd just completed his biggest job and fell off the ladder right through it. We wonder if it was the beer or the colors that caused those spots before his eyes.
Says J. I. "Omair" Pool—"I've always been the kind of fellow my mother said for me not to run around with."
Believe it or Don't—Some day our children will come to school here and there won't be any of those boys in class who wrote the book and have to act like it during the entire class period.
We hear of a cheering section at the law school. Dr. Burdick said, "Well, gentleman what do you say about this?" He waves his arms like our hands and asks the class responds. Uaually the answer is either "Hell yes!" or "Hell no."
♦ ♦ ♦
A letter: Dear Josef! After diligently studying the Sour Owl for several weeks now, I have come to the conclusion that someone made a mistake in it and I want to tell you about it so I might go on to others who might be interested.
Here it is: "She was only a watch-maker's daughter, but she had her moments."
I believe the last word was meant to be "movements."
Jake the Greek.
A Union fountain sleet reports that Jack DeMott and Flossie Lee Kehl have been unsweeping the tops of the tops and pepper shakers. Boys will be boys you know, and girls will be girls, and a combination of the two can often raise hell in any number of little kiddy ways.
Graduate Receives Fellowship
Ralph Zupanec, who received his M.D. degree from the University medical school last year, was recently presented a Fellowship in surgery by the board of directors of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation as a Member of the Phi Chi Medical fraternity and Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical society.
Seven Nominated Through Petitions For WSGA Offices
Mass Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon to Announce New Candidates
With the deadline set for 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, only seven petitions have been turned into the Dean of Women's office for the W.S.G.A. election so far. On Monday afternoon at 4:30 a mass meeting will be held to announce nominees, to give the treasurer a report, and to hold an open forum discussion.
The following girls have turned in petitions; Ruth Learned, c'37, for treasurer of W.S.G.A.; Avannil Bushmeyer, c'36, college representative; Elizabeth Banson, c'unel, vice president of the senior class; Dorothy Caldwell, c'38, secretary of the sophomore class; Jane Thompson, c'39, vice president of Leo Garden, c'36, vice president of W.S.G.A.; and Martha Tillman, c'37, treasurer of W.S.G.A.
The petition system of nominations put into effect this year is a throw-back to the method of years past, the mass information method being used in the interim.
Approximately 1200 women are qualified to vote in the election Thursday. It only three-quarters of this number make use of their privilege, a record-breaking vote will be cast in this election.
A brief resume of past elections shows that in 1912, 513 out of 706 eligible voters were to the polls; in 1919, the number of votes was 558; in 1924, 701 votes were cast; and in 1932, the total ballots cast was 824.
Eleven Upper-Classmen Enter Oratory Contest
Lawson, Davis, and King to Be Judges at Meet Tuesday Night
Eleven students will speak in the fourth annual junior-senior oratorical contest which will be held Tuesday evening in the Central Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock. A prize of $11 will be awarded to the winner of the contest, and a $10 prize will go to the orator who places second. A ten-minute limit has been set upon the length of the speeches.
These students have signed up as follows: Bradshaw Burhain, c'36, "The Tax Payer and War"; William Zuplamer c'1unel, "Skyscraper Cave Mane"; Arnold Friesen, c'35, "A New Religion for a New Day"; C. D. Stough, "Who of You Despair of America"; Francis O'Neill c'33, "The American Infancy."
Edward Gilehrist, c'uncel, "Progress"
Laurence Smith, I38, 'The Two Great
Social Problems'; Edward Powers, I35
"Prepare for Peace or War"; Kenneth
Born, "Possibilities"; Elizabeth Ann
Bush, c'uncel, "Holy Prayers in Horses
Ears"; and Burt Hammers, c'35, "The
Aristocrat."
The judges will be Dean P.B. Lawson, Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, and the Rev. Joseph L. King, presiding over the Plymouth Congregational church.
Nebraska Whips Swimmers
Lincoln, Neb., March 9—The Nebraska Cornhoppers won the Big Six swimming meet here today with 54 points, as every record but the 400-yard relay was broken. Iowa State was second with 32 points, Kansas State third with 11 points, and Kansas and Oklahoma tied for fourth with 10 points each.
Lambadhi Talee, P.M.
Lambada Linda honorary education
sorcerer who held pledging ceremonies
for the following women at 4:30 on
Thursday, in room 116. Frasier hall:
Caryl Anderson, c'5; Eather Anderson,
c'35; Mary Louise Burgess, c'38; Eliza-
beth Hattwick, c'5; Mytle Haughn,
c'36; Cecelia Mitchell, c'35; Loize Mont-
gomery, ed'36; La Moyne Panile, fa'36;
Mary Dori Park, c'35.
Kanass placed third in the midday relay and fourth in the 400-yard relay. Nichols placed third in the 440-yard long distance. Report placed fourth in the 200-yard breaststroke as did Jennings in the 150-yard backstroke.
Son Born to Briddens
Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge Nine
A seven-pound son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brigden at the Lawrence Memorial hospital last night. Mr. Brigden is instructor of psychology.
Iowa State Second, Kansas State Third Kansas and Sooners Fourth
Will Speak Wednesday
PETER C. HARRIS
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola register, will give a conservative oint of view in LLD. lecture Wednesday evening.
Charles Scott to Give Eighth L.I.D. Lecture
Editor of Iola Register to Present Conservative Viewpoint
Before the LLD, series began the committee in charge had decided to ask Mr. Scott, Mr. Morrow, who spoke last week, and others, to give additional lectures. When the series had commenced the Iola Register printed an editorial which quoted from the "Red Network" in criticising the speakers, and stated that such men should not be allowed to speak before the youth of the State University.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, who denounced editorially some of the first six speakers on the League for Industrial Democracy lecture course, will present the conservative point of view as an answer to the originally scheduled speakers at 8:15 Wednesday evening at the Uitian church. This is the eighth talk of the series.
Mr. Scott consented to speak on reading briefs of the other talks. He was graduated from the University in 1881 and received his M.S. here in 1888. In 1910 he was given an LL.D. degree by Kanaas State College. He was a member of Congress from 1901 to 1911, and was in charge of national publicity for the Republican party in the election of 1932.
Mr. Scott was also member of the state senate for four years and is an ex-creant of the University. In 1917 he was president of the College of Emporia. He has owned the Iola Register since 1887.
Oklahoma Wrestlers Win
"Tiny" Moore Wins Only First for Kansas Squad
Ames, In., March 9–(UP)—Okla-
hanna University today won the Big Six
wrestling tournament, with 36 points,
twice as many as the next competitors,
Iowa State and Kansas State, who tied
for second and third with 18 points each.
The University of Kansas scored 13
points, Nebraska 4, and Missouri 2.
The winners took six first places out of eight events. Only two falls resulted, the other victories being decisions.
Moore, of Kansas, threw Thayer of Iowa State, to win in the heavyweight division. Mather, Oklahoma, threw Thomas of Iowa State to win the 145-pound class. Moore won his fall in eight minutes and forty-eight seconds. This was the only scoring for Kansas in the finals.
In the consolation round Childs, of Kansas, was third in the 135-ound class and Noland of Kansas was second in the 135-ound class.
Lawrence school children, cizients and students in the University will have access to the Child Guidance Clinic Society's facilities beginning tomorrow. The clinic is especially designed for the children of the community who are experiencing mental or nervous problems Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education and president of the society, aid yesterday.
The clinic's consultation rooms are in the Junior High School, Ninth and Kentucky, and will be open three half-days a week under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Bruce. The clinic will operate for 10 weeks on appropriations of $75 each from the city commission and the board if education, said Dr. Nash.
Clinic to Open Tomorrow
Psychological counseling will be done by three volunteer workers, Mrs. Joseph Kinsar, Mrs. Dinmore Alter, and Walter Varlel. Psychological testing will be performed by graduate students in educational psychology and graduates of psychology. The department of sociology will assist in social investigation work.
Nash Heads Work in Mental and Nervous Problems
WSGA to Present Big Musical Show Tuesday Evening
"Hold That Line" to Oper in Fraser Auditorium for Three Day Engagement
"Hold that line," shouted Virgil Bergman last night to the assembled actors and chorus girls rehearsing for the 1935 version of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy. Director Bergman would go on with "Now let's back to scene you were in. Ted-and get some punch in it; you, you and you, get your lines right."
With original sets designed by Bergman, new musical numbers and orchestrations by Red Blackburn, Barbara Bramwell, Bret Ruth Smith, and many costume changes for the chorus, the musical comedy "Hold That Lin," will open Tuesday night in Fraser theater.
The show is written in two acts: the first scene of act one is college night at the New Deal night club with Red Blackburn as master of ceremonies and Bernita Brooks as the club hostess. There are three more scenes to act one and the second act is complete in one scene.
Paul Hammons, as a football player, and Dorothy Anne Martin, as Linda, play the leads, which carry the singing part of the show. Bill Bracke as Percy, the college freshman, carries the comedy character. Charles Pikin portrays a college senior in the character of Jimmy Trent.
Barbara Gaul is the featured night club dancer. Ruth Pyle and Ted North do a speciality in dancing. The team of Williams and Emery give a interesting number and Joo Dunkel also does a feature dance.
Other members of the cast are: John Stratton, Ruth Esther Purdy, Theodore Sloan, Jane Brossius, Mazine Ripley, Jean Luther, Gene Lloyd, Bob Allen, Horace Hedges, Ruby Harper, Love, Alice Denton, Mary Frances Butler, Louis Lippi, Mary Krestinger and Anna Marie Tomkins.
The comedy will also be presented on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Tickets are on sale at Green hall for 50 cents.
The World Purview Conducted by Prof. F. E. Melvin
NDIAN SUMMER MAY PASS .
GREECE LEADS AS BRAWL CENTER .
SIMON TRAVELS ABOUT .
SCHWMIMER AGAIN
H. G. Wells warns us, "The world is passing through an Indian summer that is not to be trusted."
News of the past week has been like our weather, variable and uncertain with squalls and brawls. Italy announces signing an agreement with Abyssinia. Most variable and squally, however, has been news regarding Sir John Simon's trip to central European capitals on London Pact affairs. Greece gives us a brawl in interior in mid-April and attacks at combat in the Angolan and in Thrace, Macedonia, and Saloniki, and with chances of other countries being drawn in.
It is difficult still to properly appraise the effects of the presentation to Parliament of Britain's White Paper on defense needs, owing to German rearmments, announcing vastly increased estimates for air, navy, and army forces. An immediate repercussion was the calling off of the Simon-Hitter conference at Berlin, Thursday, expected to be so important for the London Part's completion. Hitler had a diplomatic "coalition." Wilhelmstrasse in England could have known Berlin could not be approached in such manner. It was also frankly admitted Berlin's case must be reconstructed to take account of the new situation.
The British cabinet met to discuss the abandoning of the Simon trip which was to have been extended to Prague, Warsaw, and Moscow, or rather sending assistant foreign secretary Eden instead, Sir John remaining perhaps to confer with a confidential agent rumor says Hitler is sending to London made madly known by Sir Antoine Eden would do as well for her purpose as Simon himself, indicating extreme Russian anxiety for that part of the pacts dealing with her western border neighbors. Will the British returning from Warsaw and Moscow stop also
(Continued on page 4)
Overall Clad
Man Presents Theory
On Airship Crashes
An elderly man, dressed in overall which were covered with medals, pins and other ornaments, who aspires to this year's Nobel prize in Physics, came t t o publicize his theory about what make dirigibles crash.
Corrinell F. Fein of Halsted, Kansas, who for 33 years has been an air brake machinist in the Santa Fe shops at Newton, has made the study of physics his hobby. Yesterday he told the Kanass that the reason the Macon crashed and the reason for the crash of most of the 11 dirigibles in the past two decades is simply that when a huge body such as a dirigible travels through dry air at a great speed it collects and stores a great amount of energy in electricity-laden dirigible strikes a cloud or damp air the charge is grounded and an explosion ensues which destroys the ship. Mr. Fein says that if the dirigible could have a constant ground as does a gasoline truck with its chain, there would be fewer disasters in the air.
Fein will send this article from the Kansas to the Nobel Prize board in Oslo, Sweden, hoping that it may help to convince the board of the value of his the-
Sloan to Present First Senior Recital of Year
Pupil of Carl A. Preyer Will Give Graduation Program Tomorrow
Cheryl Sloane, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, will be presented in her graduation recital tomorrow evening. The recital is the first of a series of senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts, and the recital will be performed by Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Miss Sloan will appear in three groups of numbers from representative plant literature, closing her program with Cesar Frank's "Variations Symphonies" in which Professor Preyer will furnish the orchestral parts on the second piano
Dorothy Ann Martin, fay'un, soprane, a pupil of Alice Moniecrie, will assist Miss Sloan in her recital. She will be accompanied by Dorothy Fry, fay'f.36.
Miss Sloan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slaan, of Topeka, has taken her entire work at the University. During her first three years here, she studied with Prof. Roy Underwood. She is president of Mu Phi Epia, a member of Mortor Board and Gamma Phi Beta, and she has been a member of the University. Women's Glee Club all four years.
The program will include "Chorale; Mortify I by Thy Grave" (Bach-Rummel); "Chaconne" (Bach - Busoni); "Sherzo in C Sharp Miner" (Chopin); "Berceuse" (Chopin); "La Dauze d'Olaf" (Pasanquin - Lilian); "Vaule" (Symphonique); "Cesar-Franke"); "Corals" (Trehaine); and "Je dis que m'Epouvante", from "Carmen" (Bizet), will be sung by Miss Martin.
To Give American Program
Members of Phi Mu Alpha Present Vespers Today
An All-American program will be given today by the members of Phu Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The program will feature compositions by Americans.
Organ, "Sonata in G Minor" (Dudley Buck), Charles Sandersford Skilton; Chorus, "Courage" (Huhn-Rieger); Ssinfonins; Trombone, "One Night When Sorrow Burdened" (Clay Smith). Diggy "Clay" (Smith), Horse Throne.
Voice, "TlI Sing Thee Songs of Araby" (Fredric Clay) "Song of the Open" (Frank LaForge), Leon King (Frank Quarette, "Elegie") (Strube); "War Dance" (C.S. Skilton), Waldemaler Geltch,琴, Conrad McGrew,琴, Karl Kuersteiner, viola, D. M. Swartho cello, will play the quartet numéro 16 (M.H. A. Beach), "Short Story" (George Gershwain), Karl Kuersteiner; Chorus: "Deep River" (Arranged by W. Arms Fisher) Sinifonians.
The Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha presents a program of American compositions annually.
To Lecture On "The Church
A series of lectures on "The Church will start tonight at the Congregations Firehouse. The next tonight will be "The Student Looks at the Church." Talks will be given by Doris Thompson, c'36, Hazel Rice, c'36, Byron Leonard, gr and Charles Haskler, e'36, Albert McCullough will be chairman. Other speakers in the series will be Prof. John Ise, Prof. Sela Eldridge and the Rev. Charles Engwall of the Uitianarian Church.
To Lecture On "The Church"
K-STATE TAKES BIG SIX INDOOR TRACK CONTEST
Kansas Places Fourth Behind Oklahoma and Nebraska; Score Two Firsts and Two Thirds
DEES WINS SHOT PUT
Cunningham's 880 -yd Run Record Falls as Moody Is Clocked in 1:57
Columbia, Mo., March 9—(UP) —Kansas State tonight won the Big Six indoor track meet with a score of 36 points to edge out Oklahoma who finished second with 31 and one-quarter points. It was the first track championship for the Wildcats.
Nebraska finished third with 27 and one-quarter points, Kansas fourth with 18 points, Missouri fifth with 15 and one-quarter points, and Iowa State last with seven and one-quarter points.
The Wildcats were led by Joe Knappenberger, star hurdler, and Justus O'Reilly. Knappenberger scored a double to win the high and low hurdles and O'Reilly finished second in the 880-yard run after winning the mile run. Knappenberger was also third in the 60-vard dash.
Bill Wheelock sent his team soaring by winning the two-mile run.
The outcome of the meet was not in doubt during the last few events however, and Kansas State was second in the mile relay Oklahoma won first.
One new meet record was set when Moody, Oklahoma, broke the tape in the 800-yard run in 1:57 to ease its abash of O'Fallis, Kansas State. The old record was 3.8 second slower and the new record was 4.2. Cunningham, the great Kansas mill.
Kansas placed fourth in the meet by virtue of winning a first place in the shot put, a tie for first place in the 400-yard dash and the mile run.
Ekwyn Dees, Big Six shot put champion,
easily defended the championship
he won in the indoor event last
week. He tossed the shot 48 feet,
7% inches.
Theo Gremas, third year trackman for the Kansans was third in the 440-yard dash, and the Kansas relay team composed of Graves, Schroeder, McCaskell, and McNown finished third, fourth, and Kansas State in the mile relay.
Alphonso Wellhausen, 6 foot, 7 inch, sophomore, who was a substitute center on this years second place Kansas Big Six basketball quarter tied with Short of Missouri in the high juni- conference meet for the Jay-hawkers.
The Summary;
Spot-shut *Put-wun* by Does (K); second,
Funk (N) third, Costigan (IS), fourth,
Lochiner (M). Distance, 48 feet, 7%
inches.
60-yard Dash—Won by Jacobson (N); second, Cox (O); third, Knappen-berger (KS) Cooley (M). Time, 6.3 seconds.
Mile run-Won by O'Reilly (KS);
second, Hardy (M) third, Funk (N)
fourth, Lochinfer (O), Time, 4 minutes
24.3 seconds.
440-yard Dash—Won by Ward (O); second, Nixon (KS); third, Graves (K); fourth, Janz (O). Time, 32.8 seconds.
60-yard High Hardles-Won by
Knappenberger (KS); second, Hearnt (N);
third, Burte (O); fourth, Cardwell
(N). Time. 7.7 seconds.
800-yard Run-Wun by Moody (O); second, O'Reilly (KS); third, Barrett (O) fourth, Hardy (M). Time, 1 minute 57 seconds. New Bi-Six Record
60-yard Low Hurdles-Won by
Knappenbeam (KS); second, Chapman
(N) (ninth, Haight (N) fourth,
Cardwell N) (N). Time 7.1 seconds.
High Jump—Tied for first, Short (M) and Woollen Basket (K); third, Nelson (O), Teter (M), Cellar (IS), McDonald (N), O'Neill (O), tied. Height, 6 feet, 2 inches.
Two Mile Run—Wen by Wheeloc (KS); second, Cleveland (O); third, Robinson (KS); fourth, Beasley (M); Time. 9 minutes. 49 seconds.
Pole Vault-Tied for first, Nichols (N) and Whitmore (IS), third, Teter M. Lyon, (JS), and Burte (O), tied. Height, 12 feet, 6 inches.
Broad jump=Won by Pitts (K); second, Water (M); third, Cardwell (N); fourth, Burte (O). Distance, 23 feet, $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Mile Relay-Won by Oklahoma
Janz, Cowling, Moody, Ward); second.
Kansas State third; Kansas; fourth,
Nebraska. Time, 3 minutes, 30 seconds.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday
Pi Kappa Alpha, 6:30-8:30, house AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY GORDON
Associate Library Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
MANAGING EDITCR ... CAROLYN HARPE
Staff
campus Editor    Harvey Valentine
as    George葛
Makeup Editors  ( George Moore,
Sports Editor  ( Robert Patt,
News Editor  ( Robert Patt,
Architecture Editor  ( Shirley
Prince, Photoshop Editor  ( John
Praze)
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Aunt. Business Manager Elton Carter
Lena Wautz
Nancy Drucker
Lorenzo Lowe
Wesley McCalla
Gregory Harper
Gregory Harper
Joseph Doctor
Iris Olson
Ruthfer Rotherday
Rutherfer Rotherday
Julia Markham
F. P. Sullivan
Joseph Doctor
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 20
Night Connections, Business Office 700K
Night Connections, News Room 700K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
by the Press of Boston. Mail in
the boxes to the Press of the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
Mail advance, 8.35 on payments. Single copies,
five cents each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ka
KIMBAS PRESS
1935
ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935
"ANOTHER SHUFFLE"
The Kansan does not know whether the women of the Campus are satisfied with the new methods of choosing candidates to the W.S.G.A. The paper does feel that all of the women students on Mount Oread should participate in their self government, whether they believe that it will function or not.
The women of the Campus should attend the meeting that is called at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning and find out whether the new scheme will work. The meeting may be a dull and uninteresting affair. It may be that you will be frightfully bored. Perhaps you will go home contending that the new method is worse than the old. Perhaps you will find improvement, and a more representative system.
We are apparently living in the age of experiments in government. The W.S.G.A. is trying one of the New Deal ventures that have proven so very popular in National politics. W. S. G. A.'s change is a trial, and if you do not like the experiment, it can be scrapped, changed or killed as dead as the general's dodo bird—that is the privilege of New Deal politics. Attend the meeting and find out whether a further change is necessary.
The New Deal, some say, is figuratively in the third rubber. End of the game comes when the dollar rips instead of stretching.
WHY THE DEATH PENALTY?
Although there has been very little agitation over the state for the establishment of the death penalty in Kansas, the legislature has broken down a 60 - year - old tradition of the state.
Kansas does not have a serious crime problem. In fact, the figures for 1933 show the rate or murder in Kansas to be only eight for 100,000 population. It would appear that the legislature has risen to meet a situation that does not exist.
The death penalty does not necessarily decrease the rate of murder. Persons who commit murder seem to think very little of the consequences. Missouri, situated at Kansas' doorstep, has the death penalty, and the rate of murder per 100,000 population for the year 1933 was 13.1 compared to Kansas'eight. So it would seem that even though Kansas had a murder problem, (which it does not have), the method devised for its solution is not a happy or a useful one.
The reason Huey Long gets over so big is that he speaks in terms of the material and not the immaterial. In these times anyone can understand what "a home or a car or food" means, but it is rather difficult to comprehend what $5-000 is.
GAINS FROM THE CARNIVAL
Commendation should go to Ed Elibel and Delmar Curry for their part in organizing the first Intramural Carnival. Aside from the work involved, they should be recognized for other gains that will grow out of the co-operative feeling that comes from mutual effort.
The greatest gain, the Kansas feels, will come in the joking and friddle that passes back and forth at these carnivals. The tendency ought to be away from the composity and pettiness that often creep into relations between the social Greek letter groups. As long as the fraternities and sororites can get together in what is planned to be a yearly event, much will have been done in the matter of reducing the sillier differences between them.
THE TIGER SNARLS!
"They come from Missouri, and they've got to be shown." What's more, the shows must be better ones than before, and the admitance price must be twenty-five cents, not thirty-five cents.
One thing to be admired about the students of our good rival—the University of Missouri — is that they know what they want and they go after it in a determined manner. Anyway fifty or seventy-five of them did that when they invaded the Hall theater at Columbia the other evening in an effort to bring the manager around to their collegiate viewpoint of pictures and prices.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanans will present in this column thumb-nail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Kenneth A. Siler
Kenneth A. Siler, instructor in physiology, finds lots of time to spend in the Animal House doing a little research work, as he calls it.
Professor Siler received his Bachelor's degree from the University of Cincinnati where he taught zoology for two years, and from the University of Wisconsin he received his Master's degree. He also taught zoology three for three years. This is his first year at Hill, so he has confirmation of his students. Unlike most young professors, he obtains the desired results from students without the use of the Simon Legree method.
Mr. Siler's pet hobby, although he protests that he has no time to do anything about it, is tinkering around with woodworking. He can name nothing he has made, but he still thinks it would be a lot of fun if he had time. Just before class his teacher asks him to describe about everything under the sun, and whether he enjoys it or not, it is obvious that the students do.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanata. Articles over 200 words in length may be deemed too long for submission on any occasion are invited.
CAMPUS OPINION
What right have we to declare our system of law and justice to be the greatest on earth, when we indifferently stand by and watch that law fail to function, and in many cases, watch that law and its officers hand over its charges to the cannalibatic, sadistic, group of brutes that is the mob?
May I make a plea to the University faculty and the students through these columns for an interest in justice? What good is our talk of justice, our boast of freedom, our insistence on liberty of every human being, as long as we allow mobs ruthlessly to control he lives of innocent and guilty alike?
May I quote from an article from the Kansas City Call concerning a survey recently made by the National Advisory Advancement of Colored People?
"Lynching is another seasonal industry, with most mob murders occurring in August, according to a statistical analysis of 777 lynchings for the twenty-year period 1915-34, made by he N.A.A.C.
ditor Daily Kansan:
"There has been a lynching in each 1-3 days during the twenty-year period . . . The report considers significant the fact that a campaign for an anti-lynching bill has always brought about a decline in the number of lynchings. When the Dyer anti-lynchmen were fired, the House of Representatives in 1920, there had been 83 lynchings the year before. In 1920 lynchings declined to 65."
Hold That Line
HOLD THAT LINE
WSGA
MUSICAL COMEDY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
NOTICE DUE at Chancellor's office at 1234 proceeding regular publication days
Please send your reference to: Simon Kunze.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 8 a.m., preceding regular punctuation day
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
vol. XXXII Sunday, March 10, 1935 No. 110
OSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
OPPOSITIVE CURVE
The meeting planned for March 15 will be postponed until Friday, March 22
JOHN BEKKER.
K BOOK STAFF, 1935-36:
B K BOOK, STARHILL, MN 55910 being on the advertising staff of the 1935-36 K Book, send applications to room 10, Memorial Union Building. State classification
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
FRANK HEADLEY, Business Manager.
The University of Kansas Force Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Every
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, March 12, at 5:30 at Westminster hall.
FLOREANCE DILL.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Bharti Maharaja will be a meeting of Rishantham in the Green room at 4 o'clock today.
NOUMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
The company will meet Monday, March 11, at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building, Judge Means will speak. The meeting will be formal. H. E. MILLER, Captain.
There will be Sigma Eta Chi pledging at 5:15 this afternoon in the chapter room of the Congregational Church, Jean Fink is in charge of the new activet program. Please he present.
CATHERINE PENNER, President.
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB:
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Snow Zoology club will meet for regular dinner meeting Tuesday, March 12 at 6 p.m. Miss Mary Larson will speak. HARRY PETERKA, President.
STEEL KEY
STEEL KEY:
A very important meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 162 Marvin hall. Election of officers, DICKIE, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Women receive the mass meeting of women students to be held Monday afternoon at 4:30, the Women's Glee club will hold its rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30. Every member should arrange to be present. AGNES HUSBAND, Director. MEN'S PANHELLENE COUNCIL;
The picture of the Men's Pan Hellenic Council will be taken Monday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock at the Lawrence Studio. All fraternities which are members of the council please see that their delegate and their alternate are there.
BOB WILLIAMS, President.
This same occurrence was true when the Costigan-Wagner bill was introduced last year—the decline from 28 in 1933 to 16 in 1934.
And it must be known that lynching
has no color or creed. Many of those
lynchers had no blood.
Are there not some of you who feel, as I do, that justice should be made more than just a dream? If so, will you not spend a few cents and write a letter of recommendation for passage of the Wagner-Costigan bill to our Kansas Senators and district Representatives?
Regardless of our beliefs as to the status of Negroes or poor-whiten, the very Constitution we desire most to uphold has declared that all men shall have the right to trial by jury...
Shall we uphold that and show our sincerity and our desire for real freedom? Or shall we forget and let "nature take its course"—?
L. W.C.
Delicious Southern Style Chili
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
4 Great Days
Shows— 3-7-9
NOW!
LE
GRANADA
A laugh tops every romantic thrill in this new entertainment delight! Wha'n woman-tamer meets a man charmer, anything can happen and it does.
Clark GABLE
Constance BENNETT
in
After Office
Hours
WITH
STUART ERWIN , BILLIE HURKE.
HARVEY STEPHENS.
KATHARINE ALEXANDER.
Next Week
Plus-An Excellent Technicolor Musical Comedy With
El Brendel - Phil Reagn — "What No Men"
Bumblm Letters - World's Latest News Events
"ROVING PROFESSORS"
(The Daily Princetonian, Princeton University)
Astaire - Rogers - Dunne in 'ROBERTA'
"The administration of a great University must endeavor to find methods of counteracting the centrifugal forces which tend to separate our faculties into an ever-increasing number of sub-divisions."
So spoke Harvard's President Conant recently, as he pointed out one of the major defects of modern education. Other institutions of higher learning have been conscious of the same need for a greater unity, but none to date, with the exception of Bryan Mawr which last week joined together all the men under one main department, have understood and well-conceived a plan as that now being pushed by Dr. Conant.
As the initial step to eliminate the artificial barriers created by the current system of numerous departments, Dr. Conant advocates a corps of "rowing" professors unrestricted by departmental limits and petty duties. "Such professors without portfolio," he says, "would have to be recruited from scholars who had already proven their worth not only as productive thinkers but as stimulating personalities." Though Harvard by no means intends to de-emphasize the research which it pursues, the duty of every higher institution must be clear that this seems to be edging away from the professor who delves into research to the disadvantage of the student. "Stimulating personalities" will be stressed for this group, and inspiring teaching, it is expected, will be the result.
Just how far this plan can be advanced, it is not easy to predict. There are few people in any college who could do justice to the requirements needed for such a position, and yet the suggestion is pointed toward a most desirable ideal. It is truly refreshing to see an objective attempt to engage professors with inspiring personalities who would not hibernate in research and who tend to break down the sharp lines between departments.
Harvards new plan, when put into action, deserves close watch by all universities who wish to move ahead 'into new and more productive fields.
Always a Big Bargain Show
PATEE 10c - 15c
Now! Ends Monday
Another First Run Special
Regis Toomey
"RED MORNING
With All Star Cast
Thrilling Drama in the South Seas
Laurel and Hardy Laff Spam
Song and Dance Revue
Latest News
"Kansas Debaters Win Tournament Over 30 Colleges"—headline in Daily Kansan. Just another stratosphere flight we presume.
AFTER THE SHOW
TAKE HER
TO THE
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
DICKINSON
Today-For 4 Record Breaking Days
PLUS
More Entertaining
than ever
Shirley
TEMPLE
Lionel
BARRYMORE
in
'The LITTLE
COLONEL'
Betty Boop Cartoon
LATEST FOX NEWS
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
ALL 25c ALL SEATS TIMES
The Dickinson Has the Pictures
UNIVERSITY
CONCERT COURSE
Extra Attraction
COMING
TONY SARGE MARIORELTES
in
Faust - The Wicked Magician
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Thursday, March 14 8:20 o'clock
See these famous acting dolls in a program full of mystery and dramatic episodes.
Popular Prices-50c Gen. Admission
Tickets now selling—Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store and School of Fine Arts
>
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935
PAGE THREED
Penguin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9
12:00 220972
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiation
Kappa Kappa Kappa held formal initiation services Friday night and Saturday for the 16 following pledges:
Katherine Ainsworth, 'cunl; Frances Nordlund, 'cunl; Betty Smith, 'cunl;
Barbara Humphrey, 'c38; Cathura Hurd, fa38; Ruth Hurd, 'c38; Alen Compton, c38; Florence Lee Keh, 'cunl; Mary Jayne Hyland, 'c38; Lucila Bottom, c38; Mary Jule Shipman, 'cunl; Herde Deer, c38; Grace Myers, 'cunl; Patelia Lynam, c38; Elenan Cain, c38; and Ruth Murkerkur, fa37.
A banquet was held at the chapter room.
Alumna who attended the initiation as guests were: Mrs R. V. Summ, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs William C. Edwards Jr., Mrs. Edith Spinck, Mrs. George W. Hoyland, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs N. L. R. Taylor, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs N. L. R. Taylor, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs Brussel Hurd, Mrs Arthur Grau, Mrs Maurice Jencks, Mrs John S. Dean Jr., Mrs Ralph O'Neil, all of Topka; Mrs Ames Rogers, Mrs Dudley Wyandt, and Janet Hurd, all of Abiley; Delta Dee Dogge, of Salina; James Humphrey, Junction City; Mrs Max Onties of Lyons; and Mrs Sellio, Miss Maude Elliott, Mrs Ruth Meirn, Mrs Dolphim Simms, Mrs Dorothy Wright, Mrs Clifford Ramsey, Mrs Leland Quantius, Mrs George Callahan, Mrs A. M. Lee, Dorthea Simons, Leona Hagstrom, Vivian Skilton, Dorothy Banges, Dorothy Burkholder, and Shirley Craig, all of Lawrence.
Phi Gamma Delta Initiates
Phi Gamma Delta will hold initiation services today for the following: Burke Wolker, b38, of Kansas City, Mo. Dean Coleman, c38, of Long Beach, Calif.; Beren Lodge, c38, of Independence; Charles Henshall, c38, of Osafield; Charles Wesson, c38, of Kill, c38, both of Topper; Elmer Humphrey, c37, David Scott, c38 and Dick Wright, c38, all of Lawrence; and Frank Harwell, c38, of Atchison, Kan.
☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi
Alumnae Have Tea
The Pi Beta Phi alumnae association will entertain with a tea Monday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George March, in honor of Miss Amy Burnham Onken, national president of the sorority, from Chapin, include members of the active chapter, their mother; and the patronesses.
They will be received by Mrs. Marsh, Mush Onken, Mrs. Adrian Lindsay, and Miss Eleanor Nolan. Spring flowers will be used on the tea table, and throughout the rooms. Mrs W. Rose, and Mrs Jane MacLeod will tour.
Those who will act as hostesses are Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mrs. W. C. Griesa, William M. Johnson, Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler, Mrs. O. C. LeSurier, Anderson, Miss Agnes Laming, Miss Iris Spangler, Mrs. Charles Laming, Mrs. Amos Wilson, Mrs. Leonard Hazen of Tonganoxic, and Mrs. March.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will have pledging services at
Ku
5. 15 this afternoon in the chapter room at the Congregational church. Mrs Charlotte Walker, secretary of the Y.W.C., will give a talk on "Easter in Jerusalem." Jean Frink, c'38, will play a piano solo, "May Night" (Palmegen), and Ruth Bordner, c'36, will read the devotionals.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
A son was born March 6 to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Welch of Ottawa. BothMr. and Mrs. Welch were journalism majors. Mr. Welch was graduated in Boston, Mr. Welch who was Married Milner before marriage, was graduated in '32.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house Friday evening were Lew Dubin, Miss Golden Gottlieb, Mr. Tolosky, and Lillian Leigh, all of Kansas City,
Delta Chi will have as dinner guests today, Mrs. Frank Strong, Prof. and Mrs Walter R. Smith, Dr. and Mrs R. H. McGee, Dr. and Mrs Schrader, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mb. and Mrs. O. E. Garrett and
Bob, of Burlington visited Virgil Garrett, c'38, at the Delta Sigma Lambda House Thursday afternoon.
The Home Economics club meeting which was scheduled for Tuesday, March 12, has been postponed until Tuesday, March 19. At this time Dr. Lemo Dennis Rockwood, field worker in child development and parental education for the American Home Economies association, will speak.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain with a buffet suppon tonight at the chapter house. Guests will include Marie Russe, Ethel Sunee, Corinne High, Margaret Zurn, Mary Stephens, Joella Brice, Carlo High, Mary Louise Humphry, Eunice Gondar, Alice Hess, Jane Pierce, and Mary Linscott.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae club will entertain with a buffer supfer for the freshmen of the sorority, Tuesday evening, at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Agnes Emery. Those who will have charge of the supper art Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Mrs. Prekay Fremer, Ms. Jennette Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Haggart, and Miss Emery.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house today will be Mrs. Justice E. Wright, Mrs. Floyd L. Reiderer both of Lawrence, Nelle O'Brien, Junior Newcomer, and Joe Schniered all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are Elene Wasson, Mrs. O. N. Wasson, Mary Margaret Chalmers, Mrs. J. S. Chalmers, and Betty Rockell all of Tulsa, Chrystabelle Bryan, and Helen Danner both of Hays.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home are Rick Clickham, and Louise Bush both of Hutchinson, Katherine Stephens of Olathe, Mildred Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucile Miller of Liberty, Mo.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Paul Hammons, c'36, of Ft. Scott.
PHONE
K.U.66
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cruitment of a warrant. Will the finder
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WILL PERSON who found Ogden and Webster French Grammar, again please inform Miss Altafat at 565 where the book was left no she
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Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
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---
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Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams was in Topeka yesterday for a luncheon meeting of the Kamas Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Hawk hotel, Mrs. McAdams presided.
Jim Graves, Carl Chappler, William Shepherd and Ian McDonald all of Manhattan were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging, Friday, of Virginia Starr, c'38, of Eudora, and Eloise Austin, c'38, of Greensburg.
☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house today will be Joan Childers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Jane Benton and Virginia Burges,
both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests
at the Gamma Phi Beta house Friday
for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strawn of Kansas City, Mo., will be guests at the Sigmu house today for dinner.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charles Hazen of Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Acacia house.
Charles Warren and Douglas Hudson, both of Ft. Scott, are weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Lois Woods, e'uncl, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend.
Edwin Nelson, c37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Thursday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
At the Churches
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street — 9:45 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m., Morning worship. Subject: "The Sources of Hope." 7 p.m. Congregational Fireside Forum. This is the first in a series on "The Church." The subject for Sunday night will be "The Student Looks at the Church."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 am, Holy Communion. 9:45 am, Church school. 11 am, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets—8:45 am, sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship. Theme: "Ministering Angels." 7 p.m., Informal service. Theme: "Crime Does Not Pay."
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets. 9:45 a.m. Bible school Subject: "The Gospel for All Nations" 11 a.m. Morning worship.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday
school. 11 a.m., Sunday service.
Subject: "Man."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
8351% Massachusetts street—9:45 a.m.
,Sunday school. 11 a.m., Sunday service.
Subject: "Man."
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street -9-145 m.Sunday school, 10-45 m.Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Forgiveness of Sin." Sermon subject: ELECB. 7:00 p.M. Evening worship.串联: "The Church in Type."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school. 10:40 a.m., Preparatory service. 11 a.m., Divine service. Subject: "The Cry of Wounded Love." 6:00 p.m., Open forum discussion. "Can a person be v Christian without going to church?"
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m., Church school, 11:30 a.m. Worship service. Theme "There Is a Man on the Cross." 7:30 p.m., Westminster Student Forum, Westminster College. Book of the department of economics, will discuss "The Significance of the Gold Decision."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 10 a.m., Discussion group. "The Cooperative Movement as a Working Force." 11 a.m., Church service. Sermon: "Life Is As An End in Itself," a statement of Justice Worcel Wendell Holmes. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will give an appreciation of Justice Holmes. 6 p.m., Prometheus Club. Milton Kallis, acting associate professor of law, will speak on "The Legal Phil-
osophy of Mr. Justice Holmes."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—9:45 am, Church school. The University class will discuss the subject, "Is It Right to Lie?" 10:55 am, Morning worship. Subject: Social Problems, Pr. Prof. Noel P. Gist of the department of sociology will speak on "Population Trends and Social Problems."
A typical city room of a great metropolitan newspaper provides the setting for "After Office Hours," a new picture co-starring Clark Gale and Constance Bennett, which opens today at the Granada Theatre.
Newspaper Provides Background for Picture At Granada Theater
In this lusty comedy-drama of New York society, the press and a murder, Gable is able as Brant, managing editor who always gets his story even though he is forced at times to resort to methods of the Northwest Mounted Police.
Constance Bennett is Sharon, the publisher's socialite niece and Branch's society reporter. Rich, smart and in-formation, she plays a role on which she has built her fame.
Alternating between Park Avenue, Park Row and a boothouse on Long Island Sound, where the murder is committed, the story deals with the attempt of the managing editor to uproot an imminent society scandal. He uses his socialite reporter as a wedge to enter forbidden sanctums.
---
Spring suitings, ensembles that will open your eyes. Stop in and look them over. Absolutely the finest and largest assortment that was ever shown in this part of the country. Suits and ensembles from $25, up.
The supporting cast for the picture includes Stuart Erwin, Billie Burke, Harvey Stephens, and Katherine Alexander.
What They Wear By Patricia Lock, c37
Fashion Flashes: Joe Holloway in blue rompers at the Intramural Carnival—simply devastating, my dears—always the picture of sartorial elegance. The Chi O's at last succeeded in demonstrating a use for those picturesque but impractical rain capes, and a new note in royal headgear one simply shouldn't miss. The Floradora girls resurrected some striking prints. Where do the Betas get those charming feminine silhouettes?
What Are You Going to Wear for Spring?
But seriously, there are some attractive ensembles around and about. Recently in the library I saw Avis McBride in a peacock blue dress with deep slits in the skirt. He hair was done in a slick-looking twisted coronet. Also in the library; Virginia Team keeping up her reputation for wearing the best-looking suits on the Hill. This one is a lovely shade of rose, with a short jacket, and a collar of mink. Lillian Sands looks dashing in that orange Persian print with the bright orange coat.
More suits: Virginia Post, Gamma Phi, looks cheek in a light blue suit with white lapels and a perky, stand-up collar. One sees more and more of the combination of two shades of the same color, of which Mary Margaret Bates' navy blue suit trimmed in light blue is an attractive example.
Join this group and eat at the
Many others did and are delighted with the variety of our foods and the reasonabe prices
SCHULZ THE TAILOR—924 Mass.
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FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN
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Ray Noble
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Bi-Annual Stationery Sale
GROUP I
In this group we offer Whiting's, Ward's and Montag's quality stationery in fancy gift boxes. Also in pound packages with envelopes. Values...Up to $2.00
SALE PRICE . . . . . 79c
2 FOR . . . . $1.40
GROUP II
This group consists of medium priced stationery in pound packages with envelopes.
Values ... Up to $1.00
GROUP III
SALE PRICE . 59c
2 FOR . $1.00
Consists of stationery slightly soiled and damaged boxes. Values . . . Up to $1.00
CHOICE . . . . . 25c
Deliver?
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Rowlands
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Come in Browse
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Two Jayhawkers Are Given Places On Big Six Team
Players
Daily Kansan Names Ebling and Wells Among Best Conference Players
By Robert Patt, c'35 Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansan's Selsi
First Team
Ebbing, Kansas
Wells, Kansas
Weigner, lown. S.
Browning, BOKA.
Browning, OKA.
Pos, **Second Team**
I. f桔rellon, Oklaho
J. flemming, I, S.
K. gray, Gray
G. grays, Kannas
Following the custom that dictates that at the end of every sport season an attempt be made to name the year's outstanding players for an all-star squad, the University Daily Kansan submits its opinion for approval. A brilliant play that distinguishes among the 70 that participated in the cage sport this year makes the naming of only five for a first team quite a problem.
Two Kansas players appear on the first string, Ray Eble, and Dick Wells, both forwards. Ebling couldn't be kept off anybody's all-star team, being the conference leader scoring for two years straight. He was the only player in the conference to receive the unanimous vote of the 22 Associated Press judges in their recent selection, and is the one player most likely to receive All-American recognition. He ran up 188 points in playference for an average of 12.25 a game, 15 short of his previous record. Ebling's ability to drop in difficult shots with either hand is his greatest asset. The Kansas ace is only a junior and will see a greater year in 1938.
The placing of Dick Wells in the other forward position might seem ill advisable at first, especially since he has played center most of the season. However, Wells has at times been shifted to forward and usually plays in that capacity in the Kansas offensive machine. Playing his senior year, he has been a spark in the pressure spot on the Jayhawk team. His fine pass work together with an eye for the basket that put him well up in the individual total point race are qualities that put him on our mythical team.
Waldo Wegner, captain and center for the champion Iowa State team, has our vote for the center post, having the height advantage over Wells. Wegner was second in the conference, which was second to Ebling in the conference with 106 points in 10 engagements.
Jorgenson, Missouri, and Browning, Oklahoma, receive our enthusiastic support for the guard positions. Jorgenson, who led the Tigers through a hectic season, climaxed his college career by bottling up Ebling in both games at Columbia, holding him scoreless for the field for both meets. Bud Browning, alba in his last year, made a remarkable record of 154 points for third place in the big individual scoring and set a new Big Six record by making 27 points in the final Sooner game against Kansas. His ball handling, foot-work, and scoring ability labelled him a great basketball player.
The second team could no doubt show a fighting match against the first, any many of them have capabilities that would qualify them for first string, Fleming, both sophomores, have played tentily fine ball, and Groves, playing his first year on the court, was number four in the individual scoring honors. Senior Gordon Gray of Kansas came through in the pinches in the offensive and played his defense role well. Parsons, a hard fighting guard of Nebraska, was little recognized on the lowly 1935 Nebraska team.
This is our opinion; what's yours?
There is still plenty of good material on the bench including: forwards, Freeland, Kansas State; Whitaker, Nebraska; Allen, Kansas; centers, Nelson and Gunning; both of us, Kansas; Henderson, Missouri; guards, Kansas, Missouri; Stoner, Kansas, Powell, Iowa State.
Delta Tau Delta Wins Most Points In Carnival Fun
Best Stunt Decisions Wor by Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu Frolickers
The first annual intramural carnival was held Friday night from 6:30 until 10:15 o'clock at the University Auditorium with Edwin R. El贝, manager of men's intramurals, as announcer and Delmar Curry, c36, as the carnival man crowd attended and organized the entertainment.
Awards were won by Delta Tau Dell for the most points in the carnival, and Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu for the best stunts on the program. The Alpha Chi Omega had drawn large posters illustrating the covers of "Collars," "The Kansan," "Vogue," "Jawhaker," "The Gale," "College Humor," and "Sour Owl," and typical characters of each gave a short stunt. The Sigma Nu's displayed unusual grace in an entertaining take-off of the program which was given here by Ted Shawn and his men dancers.
Some of the other outstanding stunts were the following: Jane Lewis of Alpha Omicron Pi with her interpretation of "No, No, a Thousand Times No," the only one who gave an encore; the minstrel shot of the Kappa Kappa Gamma's in which six girls who sang put their hands through the eyes, teeth and nose of the large face of a negro painted on a white shirt; the Sigma Chis' the masculine fan dances of Delta Tau Delta in which Horace Hedges, b35, had the main part; Clarice Stoan, fa35, and Julia Markham, c35, of Mortar Board took the leading parts in Gamma Phi Beta's "The Love of Gentle Guinevere"; The Beta Theta Pis" "Personality or Love's Labor Lost" was a take-off on various campus characters; "The Fatal Intent" by Chi Omega with an Eagle, c3oul in the lead; Kappa Phi Beta's "I'll Be Here" produced the old-fashioned bit of the program; "Mild Nell of the Pillure" by Pi Beta Phi; and "Eagle and his Canaries" by Alpha Tau Omega.
John Morrison, b35, high-point man for 1934; Colin Hunter, c35, high-point independent woman for 1934; and Martha Dodge, c36, high point woman of organized houses for 1934, were introduced and given medals.
Results of the various games played are as follows: Angle Worm relay was won by Delta Chi with Alpha Tau Omega second; the Potato race was won by the Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta came in second; the Back to Back race was won by Delta Tau Delta with Phi Gamma Delta winning second; Galloping Gods Charlson Race was won by Bill Blowers of the Sour Owl; Slide Rule Football Game between Triangle and Theta Tau was won by Triangle; and the Deck tennis game between Carol Hunter, e35, and Mary Elizabeth Edie.
Alpha Tau Omega
Coes Drug
Championship Bracketing "A" Division (Basketball)
Sigma Phi Epsilon Bye
Theta Tau Independents
7:30 March 12
8 Mon., March 17
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma Bye
9:00 March 13
Championship Bracketing "B" Division (basketball)
8:30 March 12
Kappa Sigma
Jayhawk
Phi Gam
Rock Chalk
4:30 Mon. March 11
NONE
MILK
MALTIC
TOOTH PASTE
4:30 Mon. March 11
9:00 March 14
ed35, was won by the latter. The presentation of trophies to the championship organizations by Sarah Johnson of Washburn College closed the ceremonies.
The World Purview
(Continued from page one)
(Coffinited from page oto)
in Berlin? Meantime more indications of pressure on Germany come from the US, and pressures to double the one-year army term.
Events in the Balkan crisis, more serious than observers think at first, point to a very jittery condition indeed. Reports are most conflicting regarding the state of the fighting and the course—and fate of the sometime great Veni-
The steady increase in armaments gives the world more and more cause for concern. Besides the British and French measures of this week, Japan announces adoption of her greatest armament plans. The United States Senate approves a markedly larger army appropriation. Besides the Italian mobilization in the Tyrol and the Dodecanease for Abyssinia, we hear of the big Turkish concentrations near Smyrna and in Thrace, which latter has so alarmed Bulgaria—the one state not in the Balkans—that it is now in the League for security. Arthur Henderson "may resign" as head of the Disarmment Commission.
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zelos. Ramifications of the Greek revolution radiate to all Europe with Bulgaria appealing to the League. Italy sends vessels and troops to protect her Dodecanese Islands, threatened by local unrest, Greek revolutionaries, and Turkish mobilizations. Britain and France rush warships for the protection of life and property near Athens, scene of rebel clashes Wednesday. One wonders who controls the Mediterranean? Rosika Schwimmer, noted for her prediction of the World War, declares the situation "worse than in 1914."
J.
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W. S. G. A.
Musical Comedy
FREEDOM FROM FUR
Fraser Theatre Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday
Singing
Impersonations
Dancing
Specialties
Single Admission 50c
Curtain 8:20
Tickets on Sale
BASEMENT GREEN HALL
(Call K. U. 174)
"HOLD THAT LINE"
Red Blackburn & Orchestra
FROM KANSAS UNIVERSITY TO KANSAS UNIVERSITY
[Picture of a man in a tuxedo].
The Class of '36 announces the return of ARLIE SIMMONDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
PLAYING FOR THE
JUNIOR PROM
Friday, March 15
four hours' dancing, from 10:00
Bids, $1.50
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
J
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
COMEDY WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Curtain Will Rise On 'Hold That Line In Fraser at 8:20
--college representative, Avanni Buchmeier, c36; Dorothy Doreff, c37; Virginia Hardesty, c37; and Jane Heffer, c36.
Specialty numbers will have a large part in determining the success of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Hold That Line," which will open tonight at 8:30 in Fraser theater. Music, lyrics, and dance numbers have been written by students, some of whom will execute their own numbers.
Leads Carried by Martin and Hammons With Red Blackburn's Orchestra
Betty Ruth Smith, fa'uncl, and Jack
--college representative, Avanni Buchmeier, c36; Dorothy Doreff, c37; Virginia Hardesty, c37; and Jane Heffer, c36.
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Pi Phi's Again Dammit . . .
Also the Knitting . . . A One-
Act Play . . . The Beta's Slipped
Acknow.
There comes the story of a sweet young addition to our campus who will most certainly take a much more enlightened leave of us some day. The lady in question is Mary Kretzinger, to which Laura Lukenes and V1 Skinner were explaining the Hauptmann case one day. Betty didn't know why they were trying to hang it on the poor wall behind her bed. She complained it. Nurse Betty Gow and friend Hauptmann were trying to teach the baby how to walk down the ladder which was exhibited in court as belonging to the kidnapper, and the nurse apparently started the child from the window at the top and Bruno was stationed at the bottom to catch-catch just in case. Well, the just in case came around, the baby fell, and Bruno didn't do his job. New Jersey got mad at him etc. There are some more gruseness and not so comical details but we thought it best to leave them out. Anyway it's bad enough that she'd believe this much of it.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1935
We hate to keep bringing this silly knitting craze up again and again but we heard a good crack on it the other day—at least we thought it was good. Stan "Lightfoot" Bernhard offered that he "thought perhaps all the girls carried the needles for self-defense, but all I've seen so far are still knitting with them." That self-defense stuff sounds like a bit of braggadocio anyway.
Our cousin Sol tells us that "Tooots" Moorehead who got several of the Pi Plugs through an English course, is now teaching English. In any of the more comely who need it.
Secure: A dinner in honor of Mr. Booth,
cariclete lecturer for International Relief
Missions.
Herewith is presented a one-act play which took place at the home of Prof
Bob Braden—"Say that with a bale full look Mr. Harrison."
Carter Harrison—"Sable thinking requires good horse-sense."
Prof. Beaal—"Let's not get stalled." Werner Zitter "Wheres only spurs up the attack."
Since everyone else smarted off we might as well add that such a business is most of a certainty a horse on somebody.
We've been asked to find out who Hippope was (we will not say "necking" in this column!) amid the bushes surrounding Themus gym, Washburn campus, Topeka at 11:50 last Saturday night Well —?
Prof. Flint (looking at a picture in critical writing); "I can just hear the
---
Delmar Curry—"That's just the press downstairs."
We noticed at the Pan-Hellenic party Saturday night that the artist (?) who made the Beta shield forgot to include that most necessary little dash in Theta, thereby making it B.O.Pi. We were just thinking that a little coupling of that "B.O." Pi with the story we had heard from the author of bathing where one uses powder instead of soap and water would make a neat little something or other.
Richardson, e'cunl, will do a dango which Miss Smith wrote and which Jeanna Luther, e'cunl, will sing. Miss Smith also wrote "It's Too Good to be True," one of the songs which are featured in the comedy.
Red Blackburn composed and will sing the "hot piece" of the show, "Big Dog". Barbara Goll, c73, and Joe Dunkel, c36, dance director, a number of dance specialities together. Another dance team consists of Mary Louise Harrison, gt, and Stanley Bernhard, ed. 33. Marie Marie Tompkins, c35, plays and sings her own song between acts, and Valeskor Powell, f38, dances between acts.
The Jungle number is done by the chorus and sung by Maxine Ripley, c'unel. The chorus is made up of the following girls: Caroline Newman, c'unel; Lucille Belfort, c'38; Martha Nuzman, c'37; Janet Carrington, c'38; Catherine Dumkel, c'38; Catherine Conk-lowe, c'38; Emily Betton Wasson, c'38; Emily Vroeman c'unel; Valeski Powell, fa'38; and Betty Lemon, fa'38.
Debaters Oppose Trojans
To Discuss Collective Bargaining Wit Southern California Thursday
The University debate team will take the negative Thursday afternoon against the University of Southern California debate team on the question, Resolved: That all collective bargaining should be negotiated through non- company unions, safeguarded by law. Kansas will be represented by Logan Lane, 136 and Charles Hackler, 135, president of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, and main cog in the debate team for the past two years.
The University of Southern California will be represented by Martyn Agens and James Kirkwood, the same pain that won the Delta Sigma Rho national debate tournament held last year in Madison, Wisconsin.
Agents, captain of the squad, has participated in more than one hundred intervellage debates and has the distinctions to lead. The captain of the captaincy of the Trojan team twice.
Kirkwood, who has one hundred and forty college debates to his credit, represented California, Arizona, and Nevada during the 1970s and now wrestles with a wide-court constitutional oriental contest. The debate Thursday will be at 4:30 in Fraser theater.
FACULTY MEMBERS RETURN FROM ENTOMOLOGY TOUR
Dr. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology, and A. P. McKinsey, 33, returned yesterday from Ames, Iowa, where they had been comparing and exchanging specimens of the Francis Snow collection with exhibits of the Drake and Harris collection at Iowa State Agriculture College.
Dr. Hungerford and Mr. McKinley were the guests of Dr. C. J. Drake and Dr. H. M. Harris of Iowa State. They will be presenting at the University, while in Ames.
MARBLE AND SMITH TO TALK AT CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETIN
Guille Marble, assistant instructor of chemistry, and Harold L. Schnitt, gr, will be the featured speakers at Thursday's meeting of Chemistry Club, to be held 49 hrs.
Spencer-Thayer museum has a timely exhibit of special interest during the period of prohibition notification. It is in the form of a whisky bottle, one of only two bottles left unbroken after Carrie Watson's 1957 auction sale in Tonka on Feb. 5, 1901.
Miss Marble will talk on "Taste and Chemical Constitution," and Mr. Smith will speak on "The Structure of He." We will illustrate his talk with models.
This bottle was a "private" one kept under the bar and so escaped notice. It was presented to the museum by Mr. Bray, the curator of the gallery, who was a reporter for the Topeka Journal.
EXHIBIT BOTTLE ESCAPING CARRIE NATION'S 1901 RAID
NUMBER 111
A.S.C.E. To Meet Thursday
The student chapter of the A.S.C.E will hold its regular meeting at 7:00 p.m in Thursday room in room 210 in the college hall, secretary announced yesterday.
--college representative, Avanni Buchmeier, c36; Dorothy Doreff, c37; Virginia Hardesty, c37; and Jane Heffer, c36.
To Form Huey Long Club
EXHIBIT BOTTLE ESCAPING
A Huey P. Long's "Share the Wealth Club" will hold an organization meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater in Green hall. All Rooseveltites, Hooveries, and Socialists are asked to stay away, according to bulletins posted on the campus yesterday.
JUNIOR PROM RECEIVING LINE ANNOUNCED BY UTERMOHLEN
The reception line for the Junior Prom,
to be held Friday, March 15, from 10
till 2, has been announced by Bill Utermor-
 president, the President of the Junior class.
The line includes Chancellor and Mrs.
E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean Agnes Husband, Student
and Mrs. E. D. Hay, Herman Hauck,
Kathleen Teagarden, Windy Koenig,
Kathleen Teagarden, and Bill Utermor-
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra will provide the music, and the bids will cost $1.50.
Tony Sarg Marionettes In Show Here Thursday
Tony Sarg's Martinez will appear here on the University Concert Course as an extra attraction this Thursday, in "Faust, the Wicked Magician." The
Program Brought as Added Attraction to Concert Course Series
Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the University Concert Course, had an opportunity to book the Marienotes for an open date at a figure that will permit the children of the schools to have an afternoon performance at the lowest possible single admission price for those wishing to attend and also an evening's performance for adults which includes general admission fee for everybody.
There are 16 star characters in "Faust," with groups of gondoliers, citizens, soldiers, devils, ghosts, skeletons, bats, owls and other weird animals. It is a sixteenth century tale of magic based on the opera. The scenes include Dr. Faust's study in Germany, a street scene in Venice, Marguerite's home and gardens in Venice, a canal bridge, a witches' kitchen in Germany, a Victorian prison on top of the Brocken Mountain.
Tickets for this unusual evening of magic and mystery acted out by these famous dolls may be had at the Round House, 596 East 14th Street, store, and the School of Fine Arts office.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE TO BE SPEAKER AT WOMEN'S LEAGU
Prof. Denee W. Malet, 21, now of Harvard University, has agreed to speak before the annual convention of tU. Kansas Federated Women's clubs to be held at Pittsburgh April 9-10-11. Maleet, prominent Ailene Banker,
Two years after his graduation from the University, he received his master's degree from the Harvard graduate school of business administration. Since then he has been actively associated with the graduate school and now occupies the position of associate professor of business.
FOURTEEN STUDENTS ENTER CLASS ORATORICAL CONTENT
Fourteen juniors and seniors will compete on tonight in the oratorical contest to be held in central Administration building auditorium at 8:30.
E. C. Beuchler, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, announced that all participants should meet in his office at 12:20 to draw for places. More student interest, he said, has been taken in the oratorio by students in previous years. Prof. Beuchler will act as chairman of tonight's competition.
The second in a series of luncheons for high school superintendents and principals was held Saturday at the University Club. These luncheons are sponsored by the School of Education faculty to provide a time and place for the discussion of educational problems which confront high school authorities. A small group of high school educators from the surrounding territory are invited to each of these luncheons and it is planned to have included by the end of the year, all high school superintendents and principals in the nearby territory.
The department of design of the School of Fine Arts has received a request from the supervisor of public school art in St. Joseph, Mo., for an exhibit of some of its work. A varied collection of work by different students in the department will be forwarded to St. Joseph within a few days.
To Send Exhibit to St. Joseph
High School Educators Meet
Entomology Majors Will Speak
Majors in entomology will speak before the meeting of the Botany Club at 7:30 tonight at 1134 Louisiana street. Mervin Griffith, gr, will review Charles Darwin's book "Insectivorous Plants" and Pete Lawrence will speak on the "Further Relations of Insects to Flowers."
PSGL to Attempt To Restore Faith In Politics Here
Organization Holds Dinner to Interest Women in New Student Government
To restore lost faith in student government and to make such an organization an integral part of the educational system, is one of the chief aims of the Progressive Student Government League, as brought out at a banquet Sunday night, which was attended by ex-Oreed-Kayhawk, ex-Pachacamas, ex-abstainers from campus politics.
Evidently hoping to interest University women in their program, the men brought dates, among which were several W.S.G.A. leaders. "It is our purpose to interest the Women's Student Council in this new conception of the real purpose of student government," Charles Anderson, T38, toastmaster, and chairman of the PSGL, in explaining the unusual appearance of women at a man's banquet devoted to student government, "for we feel that the support of the women, and the women's student government will be essential to any student organization and open discussion of current affairs."
Calls For Primary System
The program of the league calls for the establishment of an official direct primary system, student court, and a system of open forums. Logane Lane, T36, Ois Brubaker, c'35, Frank Litras, T36, and Lyman Field, c'36, spoke at the meeting, explaining different points of the program. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Herbert Mueller, were guests of the League.
The PSGL realizes that the primary vote is not a cure-all, Lane, the first speaker, declared. The League is not proposing the abolition of political parties and it would still be possible for such parties to nominate candidates, but it does believe that the primary will do away with a great deal of under-cover politics. The league believes that if all students have the right to nominate candidates, they will feel they have a larger share and responsibility in student government, and such a feeling will help restore lost faith in the possibilities that lie behind such a group.
To Have Five Judges
Frank Litras, in speaking for the student court, brought out that governing bodies, as a rule, do not possess judicial power, which is vested in the Men's Student Council at the present time. The court would handle cases not legislative in nature. Its membership would be made up of five men, sitting apart from the council. The judges would be chosen by election, two from each of the two prominent groups on the campus, and the fifth, who was in no way affiliated with a political party, or held a position of high authority by the elected body. The court would try cases of student misdeceanors, as drunkenness, cheating, and election frauds.
Measle Epidemic Continues
To give student government a real purpose for existence, is one of the
Sixteen Students Treated Yesterday at Hospital for Disease
The measles epidemic continues to take a heavy toll each day of students on the campus, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteste, director of the student health service. Yesterday 16 students were hospitalized at Walking Memorial hospital.
The epidemic could be overcome, Dr. Canutesson believes, if students were more conscientious in reporting to the hospital at the first symptom of infection. Symptoms indicating measles infection are headache, burning eyes, and swollen neck glands. These symptoms are noticeable from one to four days before the characteristic rash appears, and it is important to danger of becoming infected from the person taking the measles. Dr. Canutesson pointed out.
...
To provide for the all-University Convocation on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule will be ob-
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
F. H. Lindley
E. H. Lintley.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TO GO ON TOUR OF KANSAS TOWN
The Women's Glee Club will go on a tour of Kansas towna the first week of April. This tour was arranged by the Women's Glee Club of the University extension division.
The glee club will sing in the following towns: Topela, Wamego, Clay Center, Ahlene, Chapman, Enterprise, Madden, Newton, Hutchinson, and St. John.
Their last appearance will be at Dodge City, April 6, where they will sing or the program of the Southwestern Kansas Musical Festival.
Kansas Debaters Return From Successful Trips
Two Squads Have Toured South Dakota, Texas and Nebraska
Two University teams last week debated with the University of South Dakota, the University of Texas, and Creighton University, Hugh Randall, T37, and Phil Bramwell, c26, returned Friday from the northern states, while CharlesHatcher, T36, and James Molly, c36 came back yesterday from Texas.
Randall and Bramwell uphold the negative side of the question "Resolved That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature involving the essential features of the Nebraska plan." They debated with Creighton before the Ornata Chamber of Commerce in the West Windsor, the audience acted as judges and gave the decision to Kansas by a vote of 22 to 5.
They debated with South Dakota Friday in a convoction of the entire student body. Kansas won the decision of Prof. Carl Mundt, the single critic judge, who is president of the High School National Forensic League and head of the speech department at the Normal State Teachers' College. A copy of the debate will be featured in the next issue of the Intercollegiate Debate Magazine.
Hacker and Molby debated at Temple Tex., before a high school and junior college audience, winning the judges' decision. On Tuesday night at Austin the judges gave the victory to the University of Texas, on the unicameral system. The debate at Temple, and the last debate, over radio station WOAI of San Antonio, were on the question: "Resolved: that the federal government should own all electric light and power companies." The decision will be announced later, as result of a poll of the high schoolade coaches ofTexas.
PROFESSOR OF PIANO LEAVES FOR TOUR OF THREE STATES
Chian Jiaphus, associate professor of piano at the University, left last Sunday evening for a tour of recitals in several of the neighboring states.
Last night Professor Chiapuso gave recital at Pella, Iowa. Tonight he will present a concert at Ulm, Minn., an Thursday he will appear at St. Peter Minn. Friday night he will be receive at Vermillion, S.D.
Hoopes Will Speak at Emporia
Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak tonight at 6:30 at a banquet of the Emporia Teachers' Association and University Women's Association in the coffee shop of Emporia Teachers' College. One hunter-gun guests are expected. Miss Hoopes subject will be "Portraits in *Poetry*."
Miss Hanson speaks on china.
Elizabeth Hanson, c'urel, spoke before the Wesley Foundation League Sunday night, telling of her experiences as a student in China. Miss Hanson, whose parents are missionaries, grew up in the Orient, and attended the university in Peking for two years.
Miss Hanson Sneaks on China
Hidalgo Addresses Entomologists
Joe Haleh Jr, gr. spoke before the Entomology Club at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon on the family "Beetolomatidae," commonly known as water g bugs or fish killers. Melvin Griffith, gr. president of the club, concluded his review of L. O. Howard's book, "The Fighting Insect."
Parry To Sneak At Museum
Party 10. Speak R. McMinn
Miss Mary Margaret Parry, instructor in painting and design, will give the fifth lecture on art in Spooner-Thayer museum at 7:30 this evening. Her subject will be "Japanese Art." The lecture will take place on the main floor of the museum.
Appreciation Bill Passes House
The educational appropriation bill of $5,396,871 was passed by the state house yesterday and sent to the senate for consideration of a minor amendment. The appropriation bill of $1,721,500 for the University and $280,500 for the medical school at Rosedale.
Three Candidates Turn In Petitions For W.S.G.A.Head
Bangs, Cox, and Green to Run for President of Council in Election Thursday
Other nonniees for W.S.G.A. offices were as follows: vice president; Julia Jencks, c°6; Kathleen Teagarden, c°36; and Bonnie Jean Daniels, c°36.
Secretary; Mary Louise Belt, fa 36; Ruth Bordner, Celtia, Alice Conasier, c 36; Mary McCurtis, cuncl; Catherine c 36; and Margaret Schwartz, c 36.
Dorothy Bangs, c'36, Betty Cox, c'36,
and Annie Green, c'36, are nominees
for the office of president of W.S.G.A.
it was announced at the women's mass
meeting yesterday afternoon. Sixty-
four women will nominate candidates for all the offices.
Treasurer: Elinor Anderson, c37; Margaret Jarnett, c37; Mary Frumes Kavanagh, c36; Helen Krug, c37; Martha Tillburn, c37; and Martha Tillman, c37.
Point system manager: Virginia Martin, c37; Caroline Newman, c41; encel, c45; Jason Russell, c46; erenson, c37; Jean Russell, c37; Louse Yeomans, c36, and Sue Wheeler, c36.
Fine arts representative: Jane Allen, fa37; and Dorothy Fry, fa36.
Class Officers Nominated
Senior secretary, Valere Daved, edc; 36; Martha Dodge, cdge; 37; Maxine Bipley, c'uncl; Betty Ann Stuiff, c'36; and June Thompson, c'uncl.
Senior vice president: Barbara Bramwell, 'e36; Elizabeth Hanson, 'cunc; Marjorie Horborker, 'cunc; Katryn Hurry, 'cunc; and Ruth Stoland, 'c36;
Junior vice president: Michael Allen, c47; Alice Boehm, c47; Barbara Coulg, c37; Barbara Pendleton, c37; Caroline Coulg, c37, and Elizabeth Shearer, c37.
Sophomore vice president; Marjorie Hawley, ph38; Barbara Humphrey, c28; Mary Lou Lorton, c28; Anne Lawrence, c28; and Betty Wasson, c28. Sophomore secretary: Barbara Caller, c38; Dorothy Caldwell, c38; Betty Eidson, c38; and Margaret Stough, fa38.
Junior secretary; Marjory Clark, c?7; Rachel Kiene, c?me; Mary Alice Lincsock, edfcolm; Frances Nordlund, e; Robert Clemens, c?7; and Gecko Greemselman, c?7.
Margaret McNown, treasurer of W.S. G.A., gave the annual treasurer's report which showed a total expenditure of $1.777.03.
Committee Report Given
Ruth Pyle, c'35, a member of a committee which has been working all year to foster a more democratic feeling between sororities and between sorrority and non-sorority women gave a brief summation of the work they have done. She said that there seemed to be a good deal of misunderstanding among the freshman and underclassmen to try to remedy the situation next year by putting into practice the program which the committee has worked out and which will be announced later. A number of women have been interviewed for their opinion on the situation, and the ideas which they presented before the women's pan-hellenic association and the House Presidents Association.
The election teas to introduce the nominees to the voten will be held Tuesday and Thursday between the hours of 3 and 5 in the Memorial Union ballroom instead of Myers hall as was previously announced. All candidates who have not brought their $1 petition fee are requested to do so at this time. It was announced that tickets for the musical comedy were now on sale at Green hall, and everyone was urged to attend.
Junior Prom Tickets Going Fast
Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building, announced yesterday that more than 100 of the 300 allowed bids to the Junior Prom have already been purchased. He wanted it understood that the announcement that bids would be limited to 300 was not a publicity stunt and that 300 all that will be permitted. Tickets are now on sale at the University business office and the main desk of the Memorial Union building.
Nash to Conduct Clini
Prof. Bert Nash will conduct a child guidance clinic in the Lawrence junior high school building at 9 o'clock to day, Wednesday and Friday.
i.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
Campus Editor
Harry Valentine
Campus Editors
Gregory Meier
Herbert Mott
Sunday, Editor
Elizabeth Patt
Sunday, Editor
Elisabeth Jerry
Danny Fry
Exehance Editor
Joseph Fry
Exehance Editor
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt
M. Banks
McLean Miller
Ruthenor Hayes
Wosley McCalla
Julla Markham
Carolyn Harper
F. Quentin Brown
Business Office...K1-84
Counseling Office...K1-84
Night Business, Business Office ...K1-84
Entered an second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the Journal.
School holidays by students in the department
at the Office of Public Relations.
Press release at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
In advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, or
8.75 cents per copy.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1935
NARAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
"SINE CUM LAUDE"
This is the story of a little boy and his subsequent rise to fame. He was a nice little boy, as nice little boys go. He didn't pull girls' hair, throw paper wads, "sass" the teacher, or play any of those pranks that delight the heart of a normal youngster. He was "set up" as the model youngster of his town.
In high school he continued in his capacity as a "nice" boy. He attended all of his classes, never missed an assignment, and was affiliated with practically every organization—all except those organizations where physical effort was needed.
In college he went the way of his training. He mixed in with the proper boys and sets. He was content to sit around the favorite student meeting place and sip cokes. He watched all that went about him—he even gripped with the students when the college authorities passed a measure that appeared too stringent—and talked of what he'd do if he were a member of the student self-government organization.
In time he was elected to that august body that has as its sole purpose the governing of student affairs. His lofty ideals were forgotten, his plans to bring about constructive measures for the students were thrown in the ash heap and he became a "yes" man that sided in with the majority because he lacked the initiative to buck any plan that was not of beneficial nature.
Moral: a little stubbornness or self initiative now and then isn't harmful.
So our little boy started out in life as a "nice" youngster, who did what he was told to do, and ended up in college doing what he was told to do.
To win the Big Six basketball title was big news to Iowa State students; but to Mt. Oread it is news not to win.
THE NEW DEATH HOUSE
Now that the Kansas legislature has voted away the old and somewhat conservative idea of life imprisonment and has substituted the more popular death penalty, there are but seven states to carry the old banner onward.
None of the seven states having life imprisonment as the penalty for murder has a serious crime problem. Maine has a murder rate of only 1.7 for 100,000 population; Michigan, 3.3; Minnesota, 2.1; North Dakota, 2.0; Rhode Island, 1.7; South Dakota, 1.9; and Wisconsin, 1.1. The three states having the highest rate of murder are Alabama with 34.0; Tennessee with 22.6 and Florida with 20.8. These three states all have the death penalty.
Just looking at the above figures taken from the World Almanac for 1935, does it seem sound to
conclude that the rate of murder will be decreased in this state by enforcement of the death penalty?
The next thing to do before planning the new Kansas death house is appoint a committee to look over the one at Alabama where the death rate is 34.0!
Some professors have the attitude that students should be seen and not heard in classes.
Now that the "New Deal" has been in vogue for two years isn't it about time the deck were reshuffled?
A RADIO PROGRAM
Wanted: A radio program with the marine band, and starring Huey Long and his stooges, the U. S. Congress and the new deal administration.
Can you imagine a better program? We have had our Eddie Cantor, Joe Penner and Will Rogers, but we are badly in need of an additional comedian such as the Kingfish.
Long has been entertaining the senators for quite some time. All the general public has been able to get was what has been in the papers, and these articles can hardly reflect the true spirit in which the speeches have been given, so the public has been missing out on some mighty good humor. It is up to some enterprising sponsor to put Huey on the air so that everybody can enjoy him.
As the Kappa told the Theta, "Mothers never know, but they suspect plenty".
We can guarantee that whoever does back Long will be amply rewarded. It will be a good show.
It may be an Intramural Carnival to some people, but to us it's just the "Hill Organization Follies".
COMMENTS
-By the Editor
W. S.G.A. petitions flew over the campus like so many handbills for a cheap picture show. Degeneracy had so set in that the girls had the men carrying their petitions. Just as if W.S.G.A.'s system of election were not bad enough without the men mixing in. Soon we shall have the first part of both sexes in the mixup.
One girl earned a petition for an office and either knowingly or unknowingly misrepresented the office for which she was trying to get simers.
Petitions bounced about the classroom, and apparently all of the names in the student directory have been used either with or without the permission of the owners. Now we are all ready for a nice clean election.
Editor's note. The Kansan will present in this column thumb-bail sketches of the members of the faculty.
We Polish Apples
Professor Frank Heykow Holder has been head of the history and political science department at the University of Kansas since 1908. He received his Ph.M. from the University of Michigan and later studied at the universities of Göttingen and Freiburg in Germany in 1890-91. He was an instructor and assistant professor in the history faculty before he came here. Dr. Holder has made important contributions to history through his books.
You will know him when you next meet him in the library because he will be the one man who is brave and independent enough to dare to talk aloud in that hushed haven (and get away with it). He likes to keep his courses right up to the hour, so this year's notes may not do you any good in next year's class. How can you prove him smart? (Or do you prefer dill, stap, camp courses?) He is one of a few professors who deny themselves the pleasure of giving out "catch" questions and contents himself with asking the important and essential things in his quizzes.
Now that you have been introduced to Dr. Hodder formally, wouldn't you like to meet him informally?
Frank Heywood Hodder
He was heard the other day to remark about his recent picture in the Jahwayh, "They ought to have a better one than that over there!"
We have discovered another human professor.
STEPHEN C. FOSTER'S FOLK SONGS WING WAY TO HEART
A group of Negroes, clung around a tumble-down shanty, softly croon "My Old Kentucky Home.' A moment's hesitation at the end, then they slowly chanted that sad melody, "Massa's in the Cold Ground." From the large house a hundred yards distract the strains of a radio drift across the air, and "Old Black Joe." is wafted to the now-listening group of Negroes.
"My Old Kentucky Home," and "Oh Susanna" Included in
Jamie Lill Collection.
These songs, together with a host of others written by Stephen Collins Fosse, explore the lives of hearts of young and old, rich and poor, with their enchanting plenitude.
Josiah Lilly Collection
For years Stephen Foester, also author of "Ob Suanna," 'Nelly was a Lady, "Old Dog Tray," and 'Willie Hes Gone to War,' has remained comparatively unchanged in receiving the credit due his prolific folksong writing. No little of this is attributable to the diligent research of Mr. Josiah K. Lilly, of Indiana, Indiana Mr. Lilly set about collecting the works of this American folk-song author, and today, in the quintain stone house on his estate just outside Indiana, rest the books.
today, in the quaint stone house on his estate just outside Indianapolis, rest the collections. Mr. Lilly erected the little house, and named it Foster Hall.
Mr. Lilly was not content with merely collecting the songs. He resolved that America should more fully know the man from whose pen these fascinating folk songs flowed. He had reproductions made of his collection of over 200 Foster songs, and distributed them to one thousand universities and libraries in New York and Chicago. The University of Kansas received one of these gifts from Mr. Lilly, and the songs, in three fine buckram cases, are now on display in Watson Library.
Josiah K. Lilly comes from a musical family. He was first impressed by the Foster includes as a boy, when students came to his home in Greencastle, Indiana, and sang the haunting Foster songs. Later he moved with his family to Indianapolis with his father, Ely Lilly, founded the Pharmaceutical Laboratory of which Mr. Lilly is now president.
These songs are the result of years of
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
The fate, well-being and well-smell-ing of good old "Mulligan Stems" hang at balance. Cornell university scientists have perfected odorless cabbage flavor thing you know they'll be extracting delicate perfumes from garlic.
A certain young cat called Hortense,
Sang alone at night on the fence;
Till a person named Munn,
After all Kansas isn't such a dull place. In the last two weeks we have had several tornadoes and an earthquake. A bunch of the heathen are attending church more regularly now, too.
Small fry—the amoeba.
Flattery is soft soap and soft soap is 90% lye—Clipped.
Took up a large gate.
And put dents in the side of Hortense
Item showing the Immense Vocabulary of the Sigma Nu's: The other day someone called up the Sigma Nu house, and asked to speak to the house mother.
painstaking research of Mr. Lilly. He has now more than 100 records of Foster's works, issued by various companies. When he began the collection, he found that the original songs were scattered throughout the United States. Josiah K. Lilly, Jr., a bibliophile, suggested that his father communicate with a Boston publisher and write with other collectors, Mr. Lilly has built up his collection until it is probably the most complete in the United States.
The songs, together with the history of Foster's life, and pictures of the author, repose in his Foster Hall. The little building is constructed of rough-hewn granite and brick, with a slate roof, and French windows. It resembles the houses of the city on the river in the midst of orchards and gardens in the suburbs of Indianapolis.
On the University of Pittsburgh campus the citizens of Pittsburgh are building an impressive library which will also be named Foster Hall. Stephen Foster was born in Pittsburgh and his body rests in that city's Allegheny Cemetery. He will be remembered by Lilly will present to it his entire collection of Fosteringa. It will thus become the official headquarters of all of Foster's material.
Writing of Foster, John Taska Howard,
well-known music critic, is in "Our
Music."
"Today he could offer his work without apology or without reservation, for time has proven its worth. Foster was one of the greatest melodists we have yet produced and some of his simplest songs are among the most beautiful that have been written anywhere. He accomplished what many a better trained musician has failed to do. He wrote melodies that can be understood by everybody, so poignant, so direct in their imagery, so our affair (tore the more we beat them)."
Over Foster's grave a tombstone bears the simple inscription:
Stephen C. Foster of Pittsburgh
Born July 4, 1826
Died Jan. 13, 1864
A pledge who had answered the phone calmly replied: "I'm sorry, but she's inexposed today."
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaiunan. Articles over 200 words in length are not invited to contributions on any subject are invited.
CAMPUS OPINION
Politics on this campus can be summed up in the one little word farce. With all its pomp, ceremony and self-spirited crusading for the welfare and enlightenment of the students as a whole and the student as an individual, it is nothing but the merest shell; a sham behind which certain eager pseudo-politicians make a futile attempt to conceal themselves and their purposes in their efforts for some gain which may be either in a formary form or in social practice.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Ostensibly an office holder never considers his office in the light in which it itmes consideration, but rather he sees in it a tool by which he can pry his way up in the minds of the doce lamle which follow the dictations of these social aspirants who label themselves "politicians."
The trickery, lies and wholly uneth
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chacelee's Office at 8 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and is extended on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXII
Tuesday, March 12, 1935
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
An all-University convocation will be held in the University Auditorium or Wednesday, March 13, at 10 a.m. Judge George T. McDermott will speak.
No.111
The Botany club will meet this evening at the home of Dr. Mix, 1134 Louis-
iana St.
FLORENE BRISCOE, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
The meeting planned for March 15 will be postponed until Friday, March 22 JOHN BEKKER.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Le Cercle Frances se reunira mercredi, a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Froner la夜. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 213, Administrator building. Prof. H. E. Jordan will talk on "Nomographic Charts."
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet this afternoon at 5:30 at Westminster hall.
FLORENCE DILL
PI LAMBDA THETA:
P1 Lambda Theta will hold pledge services Thursday at 4:30 in room 11 Fraser. To be pledged please meet in room 103 Fraser.      B2 Lambda Theta, Secretary.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will have its regular dinner meeting tonight at 6 o'clock. Miss Mary Larson will speak. HARRY PETERKA, President.
Tau Sigma will not meet tonight on account of the Musical comedy,
RUTH PYLE.
ical procedure used by the political parties and their supporters are conducive to anything but fair and unbiased opinion in the minds of the voters. These voters, the common students, are mised and persuaded into vitting according to the dictates of a party. All individual thinking is lost in the mealstom of the campaign. And then comes the final judgment. A student sentiment, drawn up by the party and inflated by unintelligent voting.
So the whole realm of student politics defests its own purpose and reduces it to an absurdity. It utterly fails to furnish any worthy reason for its own existence, and the explanation for why its feeble structure was ever instituted in the first place.
We want student government without politics—a democratic voice of the student body met en masse to select its most worthy candidates for the offices which should carry an atmosphere of responsibility rather than being a rung in the socialadder, and a weak one at that! —D.L.
If the whole affair of politics on the Hill consisted of two distinct forces aligned against each other and separated by a definite line of demurition laid down in the Constitution, would not appear to be quite so thoroughly childish. But there is not any such condition existing. The truth of the matter is that they are two parties, both working for the same thing but in a different manner. Their respective leaders must succeed in the end the result will be the same and the common interest will be fulfilled.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The following information was recently barred from the news columns of the Kanan on the grounds that it was not news. Be that as it may, there can be a question that it is compulsion opinion of a number of prominent campus futures.
The following individuals have all signified their approval of the Progressive Student Government League's plan to further stimulation and expression of student thought by instituting official frequent discussion and lecture meetings; Harold Dyer, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Robert Braden, president of the International Relations Club and cadet major in the R.O.T.C.; Fred Gemmil, chairman of the Y.M. Social Relations Committee; Glenn Austin, president of
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the Social Problems Club; Elizabeth Isawell and Alfred C. Ames, executive secretaries of the KU. Peace Action Committee; Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of logic; and Prof. John Ise, of be economics department.
A. C.A.
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TONIGHT
Wednesday - Thursday
求
W. S. G. A.
Musical Comedy
"HOLD THAT LINE with RED BLACKBURN and ORCHESTRA
Fraser Theatre Curtain 8:20
Single Admission - 50c
Tickets on Sale
BASEMENT GREEN HALL
(Call K.U. 174)
TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
AIRLINE
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25; between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call Z22K3.
Gamma Phi Beta Has Reception
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with n reception in honor of Clarice Sloan, fa3S, following her senior recital last
The following guests were present:
Miss Rish O'reutt, Mr. Fred Moreau,
Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Preeyer, Deen
Agnes Husband, Miss Irene Peabody,
Miss Meribah Moore, Mr. Waldemar
Gelfch,Mr.Karl Maurkehrer, Dean
and Mrs.D.M.Swarthot,Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Taylor,Mr. and Mrs.L.E.
Anderson, Prof.C.S.Skilton,Mr.Gr.
Crim Simpson,Mr.Muse MairbarkH,
Mestella Engle,Mr.Jai Chiapus,
Mrs. Alice Monerieff, andMr. and
Conrad McGrew, all of the School of
Fine Arts.
Other guests were: Ruth Pyle, ed35; Helen Russell, '34, of Great Bond; Mrs. John Redmind of McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Edison, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bremenstein, Mr. Gorr and Mrs. Kenneth Kumsch of Topperi; and members of Morter Board and Mu Phi Epsilon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa Has Initiation
Sigma Kappa held initiation Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the following: Marceline Hatch, c'unel; Lucille Sharp, c'unel; Mary Margaret Stubbs, c'35; and La Moyne Pantle, fa'36. A dinner Saturday evening was held at the chamber house for Miss Audrey Dykeman, of Chicago, grand president of the sorority. Mary Hoop Surret acted as tastiness instructor; Marjorie Lefkowitz were Ruth Beaty, fa'35; Lucille Sharp, c'35; Margaret E. Roberts, '23; Ruth E. Lichen, and Dykeman.
Out-of-town alumnae present were:
Clara Ellen Bradford, "32, Joonie, Mc;
Mary Lou Harrison, "34, Helen Naylor,
"34, Mary Mage Hoe Starrett, "26,
Lois Richert, "34, all of Kansas City, Mo;
Margaret E. Roberts, "38, and Blondie
Margaret E. Roberts, "38, and Blondie
De Weese, "34, Linwood; Dorothy Zimmerman, "34, Kansas City, Kan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma Has Initiation
Kappa Sigma held formal initiation services Sunday for the following pledges: Harold Beach, m'36; Donald Bird, c'38; Gear Garrison, c'38; John Hayes, c'38; Charles Lyon, c'38; Theron Miner, c'38; Orin Moats, b'36; Donald Weidman, b'36; and Dalton Landers, c'38.
A banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room following the services.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alumni who attended the initiation
as guests were: Bert Hand of Atchison;
Darrel Kennell of Topeka; and Kenneth
Ranking of Wellington.
ku
The following officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma were elected at a meeting last night: president, Jane Case fa37; recording secretary, Evelyn Little, c37; treasurer, Bette Belie Tholen, fa37; pledge captain, Isabel Townley, c37; registrar, Kathryn Ainsworth, c37; assistant registrar, Alene Compton, c38; corresponding secretary, Frances Nordland, c37; pan-hellenic representatives, Ruth Magerkurt, fa37, and Katherine Hurd, c38; marshal, Martha
Dodge, c'36; assistant marshal, Patricia Lyman, c'58; senior representative on standards, Martha Dodge, c'36; junior representative on standards, Helen Sneedley, c'37; sophomore representative on standards, Lucille Bottom, c'38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mary Margaret Starr of Hutchinson and Mr. Arthur H. Cromb of Ellis were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Cromb was graduated from the University in 1933 and was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Cromb, who was graduated from the University in 1980, was a member of Alpha Tau Omega and is now associated with the Standard Steel Company in Kansas City, Mo. After a trip to Havana, Mr. and Mrs. Cromb will make their home in Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lieutenant-Colonel Koeing,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Jones, Sr.
and, Walter L. Worton, of Hutchinson,
Mrs. E. P. Wileox, of Winfield, and Chrys-
labelle Bryan of Haye, were dinner
at the Pt Beta Pi house. Sunday
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Episom buffet supper Sunday evening were Evelyn Little, c'37; Helen Nelson, c'38; Peggy Wilcox, c'38; Bettie Edison, c'38; Donna Sutherland, c'undl; Mary Ruth Pyle, c'66; Daisy Hoffman, c'38; Jane Bressley, c'35; and Betty Heaton, c'35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mes. J. K. Kloster will entertain with a luncheon at the Manor this noon for Miss Amy B. Orken, national president of Pi Beta Phi. The local chapter will give a formal dinner in her honor tonight at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, had as weekend guests Dr. and Mrs Charles M. Bellows of New York City who were on their way home from Mexico City, Mrs. Bellows is the niece of Professor Lynn.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. H.E Hamm, and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boles, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Nettie Short of St. Louis, Mo.; and Edna Bush of Kansas City.
dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Paul Trees, c'uncel; Joo Molina, c'38; Roy Roe Brown, c'38; Mary Margaret Carmatt, Mrs. J. S. Chambers, Aline Wasson, Mrs. O. N. Wasson, and Betty Rockell, all of Tulsa.
Miss Maud Elliott, Mrs. Sam Elliott,
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wahl of Kansas City,
Mo., and Beatrik Bernok were dinner
Sunday at the Kappa Alpha Treta
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jerry Gault, fa'35; Peggy Ann Landon c'38; Douglas Hudson, and Charles Warren, both of Fort Scott, were dimed Sunday at the Pit Kappa Pau店.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi announced the pled ging of Fern Ware, c'37.
PHONE
K.U.66
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday for dinner were: Betty Jane
--at the
PHONE K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
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LOST: Chemistry Lecture notebook
Call Mrs. Elsie Ferrell, phone 20753
1244 Ohio - -111
KEYS
for any lock.
Night late parking in stock.
Door clerks repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
114 Mass. St. Ph. 732-680-1500
WILL PERSON who found Oden and Webster French Grammar, again please inform Miss Alaffer at 560 where the book was left so she may get it. b
--at the
LIBERAL REWARD paid by Mary Liston, 1134 Mississippi for the return of a watch valued as a gift which can never be replaced. Will the finder please consider? -112
LOST AND FOUND
Campbell c:27; Ruth Magerkurt, fa37 Rachel Kiene, c'uncel; and Mr. and Mr. George C. Gordon of Kansas City, Ms.
LOST; Mottled black and pearl
pencil, somewhere between
Brick's Cafe and K. U. Library.
Reward. Call 837. -111
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday was Luke Trees, c35, Josla Brice, cunc1. Mary Ellen Kennedy of Lawrence and Robert Daniel of Gar-
Mrs. Amy Burnham Onken, grand president of the Beta Pbi psorriory and Dean Agnes Husband were lumber-clad at the Beta Pbi house yesterday.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Belle Wilmont at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. A musical program will be given.
TAXI
☆ ☆ ☆
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
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Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilison house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Allen, Kansas City, Mo., and Vernon M. Combes, Leavenworth.
Miss Margaret Beyer, Delta Zeta chaperson, attended the meeting of the Kansas City alumna association in Kansas City Sunday and Monday.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Dorsey Woodward and Jeanne Martin, both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Mr. Graham Kreamer, '29, and Mr. Arthur Everham, '31, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house this weekend.
The Sigma Kappa Mother's Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Manor. Mrs. Robert E. House will be hostess.
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Bruce J. Birkmier, c 36, St. Francis, J. Bidick, c 38, K. C. Kans
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. C.yers of Kansas City, Mo., and Gertude Field, c'37, were guests for dinner Sunday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
14th & Tenn.
CLEANERS
Guests at the Triangle house Sunday for dinner were: Ivan Shull of Oskaloas; Ehiel Seene, c37; and Lily Johnson, fa38.
☆ ☆ ☆
TAXI
Phone
Phone
Dinner guests at the Dale Upsilon house Sunday were: Betty Heaton, c38; Alene Compton, c38; and Jean Noyes, c'uncl.
--at the
Elizabeth Post, '33, of Topeka, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Betty Schwartz, fa 35, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
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9
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Woodrow Kipp, c38 and John Bracken of Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Helen Russell, '34, of Great Bend, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
☆ ☆ ☆
9
Margaret Wolf, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. W, J. Baumgartner were dinner guests Sunday at the Beta Theta Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
MY YOURSERVICE
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Sorority Scores 510 Points in Intramural Competition
U. S. Circuit Judge to Speak
George McDermott Will Talk at All-University Convocation
George Thomas McDermott, judge of the United States circuit court for the tenth judicial circuit, will speak at an all - University Convocation Wednesday at 10 o'clock on "The Supreme Court."
Pi Beta Phi still retains its lead in the scoring for the women's intramural events. This record includes the total points won in volleyball, handball, basketball, deck tennis, and swimming. The final match in horseshoes will be played between the Alpha Gamma Delta and the Chi Omega, Martha Dodge, Kappa, will play the winner of the Stockwell-Throckmorton match. The Phi Phi's total score is 510 points. Other scority organizations and their total number of points are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 374.5; Sigma Kappa, 335.6; Chi Omega, 371; Alpha Gamma Delta, 270; Alpha Gamma Theta, 266; Chi Omega, 260; Alpha Chi Omega, 198; Alpha Omicron Pi, 183. The independent team holds first place in the nonscority group and third in the entire rating with 369 points. The other scores are: I.W.W., 353; Watkins Hall, 196; T.N.T., 189; Corbin Hall, 174.5 and Ecteerla, 171.
Judge McDermott is a graduate of Southwestern College at Winfield. He received his LLD. from the University of Chicago. He was admitted to the Kansas bar in 1910 and began practicing at Topeka.
Wisconsin Wins in Billiards
From 1928 to 1929 he served as Judge of the United States district court for Kansas. The appointment to his present position was made in May, 1929.
PSGL to Try to Restore Lost Faith in Politics
(Continued from page one)
main reasons for putting into the PS
GL program the establishment of a
system of open forums. Brubaker
pointed out that the student council in
the past were but administrative
organizations, and in so they had
to be involved in being a part of
the educational system.
Kansas Places Ninth in Union Telegraph Tournament
Would Have Continental Ideas
The forums would be conducted through the co-operation of both student councils, and be held one night a week, or approximately that often. The meetings would serve as a sounding board for the varied opinions that exist in the community, and would be supplemented by outside speakers and Hill professors discussing things of current interest from eugenics to communism, which heretofore have been confined to classrooms.
Wisconsin won the Union billiard tournament held Thursday evening with a score of 363. Purdue was second with 312, Kansas University ranked ninth with 208, while Rochester was last with a score of 115.
The system would incorporate in American education some of the features of the continental idea of the fraternization of faculty and students, Lyan Field pointed out. In citing examples of American universities where such systems are carried on by student councils, Field turned to the University of Iowa. Through their student council, speakers, who are authorities on different subjects, are brought to the campus and professors from the different departments lead discussions in their special fields. This is one of the most popular things on the campus. Field declared, and according to the Iowa University leaders, and faculty members, are serving a valuable need in student life there.
Joe Rohr, phi'uml, was high point man for Kansas with a total of 58 points. The tournament was carried on through the Michigan State Union at East Lansing. The scores were sent by wire at the end of every four innings. The winner will receive the Charles C. Peterson trophy cup. Mr. Peterson gave a billiard demonstration at the Union building about two months ago.
Dean Werner brought out that the need in student government is the establishment of leadership, and that such self-government is a means of raising the standards of what the University stands for.
To Attend Home Economics Meeting Faculty members of the department of home economies will attend the state meeting of the Home Economics Association, Friday and Saturday at Manhattan.
Returns From Chicago Trip
Jackson Attends Lewis Institute Board of Directors Meeting
D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, returned Saturday from Chicago, whither he had been invited for a conference on the board of directors of Lewis Institute, a private institution of the polytechnical type.
Dr. George N. Carman, who has been director of the Institute since its founding in 1881, is about to retire from active management of the school, and the directors are inviting in leading technical educators in order to formulate a policy for the Institution under which it will seek a new directing head.
Lewis Institute has 1400 students, and an endowment of $1,400,000. It was founded by the estate of two brothers who died in the late '70's.
The Newman Club, at its meeting last Thursday, elected the following officers: President, Frank O'Nell, c35; vice president, Robert Burtell, c1ern; secretary, June Fitzpatrick, c37, treasurer, Agnes Shea, sergeant-at-arm, Ebau Shea, b1cuh.
FRANK O'NEILL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF NEWMAN CLUB
Dr. William L. Burdick, of the School of Law, spoke to the Club on Oriental progress in educational fields. Dr. Burdick went to Japan to work in "apjtpeen, Japan, China, and Hawaii."
Professor Corbin III Miss Albert Corbin, professor of German, is reported ill at her home with measles.
To Maintain Stag Limit
The mid-week varsity in the
Memorial Union building will again have a stag limit of 200.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935
Ad Lindsey Finds Promise for 1935 Team in Practice
Coach Says Veterans Are Fairly Well Distributed Among Various Positions
A score of last year's football lettermen are part of the squad of 60 or more for out spring football at the University of Louisville and their direction of Coach Adrian Lindsey.
These veterans are fairly well distributed among the various positions, too giving some promise for next year's team. From the 40 or more freshmen ample reserve material will come, Coach Lindsey believes.
Practice is being held every week-day afternoon at 4:30. If the weather is too bad for outdoor practice, the squad gets to play on some of the football fundamentals.
"in fact, I rather welcome a few stormy days," said the coach, "as there are some things I want to get over to the boys before they take the field."
Some scrimimaging is promised before the end of this week, weather permitting.
Among the veterans out this spring are Ewon Phelps and Dave Lutton for the center position, although Phelps was most effective at using either guard position last year.
Veteran guards include Dick Sklar (2 letters) and Wade Green. Tommy McCall of Lawrence, the vice-president of the vince-lesson again last year, has not yet shown up.
Tackles out include Dean Nesmith (2 letters) and Howard Smith, squandman. John Seigle is out for track for the present.
Ends include Rutherford B. Hayes and Elmer Humphrey.
For the backfield, Coach Lindsey has two two-letter men, John Peterson and Fred Harris, and one-leetter veterans in the running game. Devon Giannangelo, and Devon Lemster.
George Happo and Mano Stukey are not in school this semester, but are ex-
Theta Tat's Win Over Independent's in Basketball Tournament
A.T.O.'s Defeat Druggists
Thea Teta and Alpha Tau Omega advanced to the semi-finals of the championship "A" bracket by virtue of winning their first round games last night.
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Epion drew byes in the first round. Kappa Sigma will play Theta Tau tonight at Alpha Tau Omega is paired with Alpha Tau Omegas.
The best scores
Tricia Tua "A" 29 **Independent** 21 **G**
Cole F 27 **G F** 27
Cole S 4 0 **Wager** 2 0
C.Willey 4 0 **Douglas** 2 1 0
Stout 5 1 **O McCabe** 2 1 0
Stout 0 0 **Wright** 1 1
K.Willey 0 0 **Wright** 0 0
Lamm 1 1 3 Craig 0 4
A. T.Q. 24
Totals 13 3 8 Totals 8 5 8
Degree: Burhead and Plaskett
G FT F
Cory ... 2 0 1
Mugue ... 2 2 0
Roswell ... 1 0 0
Trombold ... 2 2 4
Gough ... 1 0 1
Kirby ... 2 0 0
Totals ... 10 4 6
Coe's 23
Totals 10 3 11
Referee: Burkhead and Plaskett
Professor Stevens Ill
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany was unable to attend classes yesterday because of illness.
Oread Places Third
Oread Training School won third place among 15 teams in the Class B elimination basketball tournament at Baldwin.
Graduate Virts Campus
H. T. Steeper, 05, superintendent of schools at De Moines, Iowa, was a campus visitor Friday. Mr. Steeper was accompanied by Mrs. Steeper, also a graduate of the University.
Graduate Vitits Campus
Leading Scorers
The individual scoring of a portion of the players:
| | Games | Guilds | Games | Guilds | Th. | Ft. | Pts. | Average |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ebling, f. Kan. | 10 | 67 | 54 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 18 | 12.55 |
| Wengmee, L.S. | 10 | 45 | 20 | 22 | 106 | 10.60 | | |
| Brown, g.K. | 10 | 56 | 42 | 37 | 154 | 9.62 | | |
| Greenwalt, N.C. | 1 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 8.00 | | |
| Cromwell, Mo. | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 18 | 8.00 | | |
| Cromwell, f.K. | 10 | 48 | 32 | 14 | 70 | 7.90 | | |
| Flemmg. f.g. | 10 | 82 | 12 | 10 | 59 | 7.60 | | |
| Flemmg. f.o. | 10 | 82 | 12 | 10 | 59 | 7.60 | | |
| Jorg'm.n.ng. | 10 | 40 | 24 | 18 | 104 | 6.50 | | |
| Jorg'm.n.og. | 10 | 40 | 24 | 18 | 104 | 6.50 | | |
| Crownf. w.O. | 10 | 37 | 2 | 18 | 62 | 6.20 | | |
| Crownf. w.O. | 10 | 33 | 2 | 18 | 62 | 6.20 | | |
| Gray, g.K. | 16 | 20 | 10 | 19 | 70 | 4.50 | | |
| Nobleg. Kan. | 16 | 20 | 10 | 19 | 70 | 4.50 | | |
| Allenf. Kan. | 16 | 20 | 10 | 19 | 70 | 4.50 | | |
| Wellh.'n. Kan. | 16 | 20 | 1 | 27 | 54 | 3.37 | | |
| Shiflerg. Kan. | 16 | 20 | 1 | 27 | 54 | 3.37 | | |
| Oyler, f.K. | 13 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 7.70 | | |
CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING “A” DIVISION
Theta Tau
Independents } Theta Tau 29-21 }
8:30 Tues. Mar. 12 )
Kappa Sigma
Bye } Kappa Sigma }
9 p.m. Wed., Mar. 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Bye } Sigma Phi Epsilon }
9:30 Tues. Mar. 12 )
Alpha Tau Omega
Coes Drug } Alpha Tau O. 24-23 }
9 p.m. March 14
CHAMPIONSHIP BRAC KETINK “B” DIVISION
Kappa Sigm a
Jayhawk }
Jayhawk 22-18 }
8 p.m. Wednesday
Phi Gam
Jayhawk } Rock Chalk 42-8
Jayhawk 'B's' Reach Finals
Kappa Sigma Suffers First Defeat in Overtime Battle
Sinking two goals in the overtime period one, a one-handed shot by Devlin, the one set-up by Kline, gave the Jayhawk "B" team a 21-18 victory. The B team "B" yesterday afternoon in the semi-finals of the championship "B" bracket.
Kappa Sigma, unbeaten this year until yesterday's defeat, dubbed two chances for victory in the last 43 seconds of the regular playing time. On Kline's long basket from the center of the court the Jayhawks tied the score at 18-18. Following this basket the Jayhawks called time out. Unknowingly this was their fourth rest period and Kappa Sigma was awarded a tech-point in the game. The tallied eight of the Kappa Sigma points, missed the free throw. On a personal clay missed his chance to bring victory to the Kappa Sig's.
Hitt and Clay lead the scoring for Kappa Sigma. Devlin and Kline with eleven and eight points respectively offensives attack for the Jaya-hawk's.
In the overtime period Devlin sank a difficult one-handed field goal from the corner of the court to give the Jay-hawks a two point advantage. Dickey evaded a bewildered Kappa Sigma decision in a field goal and certain victory.
| | G | F | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clay | 3 | 0 | Hall | G | F | F |
| Hitt | 3 | 2 | Abs | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Bird | 1 | 2 | Kline | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Bird | 0 | 0 | Kline | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Backges | 0 | 0 | Dickey | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Lyons | 1 | 0 | Devlin | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Totals ...8 2 2 Totals...10 2
Referee: Burkhead
Women's intramural ping pong matches scheduled for this week are: Tuesday, 4:30, Union building, Chi Omega vs Alpha Chi Omega, 4:30 gym,Gamma Phi Beta vs Pl Beta Phi; Wednesday, 4:30, Union building, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Sigma Kappa, 4:30 gym. Kappa Alpha Theta vs Alpha Gamma Delta; Thursday, 4:30, Union building, T.N.T. vs Independents, 4:30 gym, L.W.W. vs Corbin hall - Delta Zeta.
The fourth round of the women's ping pong singles matches began yesterday. These matches must be played off by Safury. The third group of basketball free throws should be thrown this week by all entries.
Results of the intramural ping pong double matches scheduled last week were: Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 3-0; Alpha Delta Pi defeated Gamma Pi Beta, 3-0; Pi Beta Pi defeated Chi Omega, 2-1; I.W.W. defeated Independent 2.1, Sigma Pika defeated to them. Only one game of the T.N.T-Watkins hall match has been played. This game was won by Watkins hall. The other two games will be played later.
Tonight in the gym the last class basketball game will be played. The freshmen will meet the sophomores and the juniors will play the seniors. Both games promise to be closely matched. The freshmen and sophomores have both won their two previous games and the junior and seniors have both lost their two contests. The time of the game has been changed to 7:30 instead of 9 o'clock as was previously announced.
Phi Gam's Win Wrestling Meet for Second Year
Theta Tau's Place Second With Five Points Behind Fijis
Phi Gamma Delta retained their lead, which they have held all during the wrestling tournament, through the finals and eked out the wrestling crown from the Theta Thai's by a sweep of 100 points. The winner is the winners in the wrestling last year.
Other organizations scored as follows:
Phi Delta Theta, 67; Beta Theta Pi, 52;
Sigma Chi, 21; Kappa Sigma, 29; Phi
Kappa Pi, 27; Kayh Hawk, 21; Dai
Chi, 15; Sigma Nu, 14 Phi Kappa Alpha,
11 Triangle, 16. Acacia, 2.
The finals results in the wrestling are as follows:
121 pound class—Rhea, Delta Chi,
won by fall from Wilson, Theta Tau.
Time 3:05.
Time 3:00
129 pound class—Park, Phi Gamma Delta, win by fall from Russell, Theta 'aum. Time 2:55.
138 pound class—James, Sigma Chi,
won by fall from Cole, Theta Tau.
Time 1:42
158 pound class—Lamborn, unattached, won by a decision from Denny, Phi Gamma Delta.
148 pound class—McCoy, Phi Delta
theta, won by a decision from Towns-
ev. Phi Delta Theta.
168 pound class—Larson, unattached,
won by a fall from Field, Beta Theta
Pi. Time 3:30.
178 pound class—McComwell, unattached, won by a fall from McCey, Phil Delt. Time 3:25.
Heavy weight class--Erickson, unattached, won by a fall from Wienebecke, Beta. Time 2:47.
Allen Addresses Fredonia High
Dr. Forrest C. Allen spoke at the Frederonia High School yesterday afternoon and later was the dinner guest of Jack McDonald, 32. In the evening Dr. Allen officiated at the basketball game between Ottawa University and the College of Emporia, and spoke between halves.
Ellis Recovering from Operation
Loss Recovery Root Operation
Fred Ellis, e37, who has undergone an operation for appendicitis at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Mo., is reported doing well. Fred's was an emergency case in that his appendix broke before the operation could be effected, thus necessitating draining.
With his usual consistency, Glenn Cunningham added another triumph to his large list of victories by winning the invitation mile run at the Canadian indoor track and field championships Friday night. Cunningham was clocked in the slow time of 419 in the Montreal meet as he finished 20 yards ahead of LeBron James. The New York Blues matched McCluskey, Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla., Casimir Kucharski, Poland, and Les Wade, Montreal, finished in the order named.
CUNNINGHAM ADDS CANADIAN
TRIUMPH TO VICTORY LIST
The big upset of the evening came when Ray Lewis of Hamilton, Ont., won from Elton Brown, running for the K-100 City Athletic Club in the 600-yard run.
Rock Chalk "B" Into Finals
Phi Gam Team Held To One Point In Last Half
Hitting field goals in rapid fire succession and presenting a defense that hold the Phi Gam "B" to one point in the last half, the Rock Chalk "B" team swept into the finals by a 42-8 victory yesterday afternoon.
Allen, caging five field goals and one free throw in the first half and the same number the second half, gave the Rock Chalk aggregation a 17-7 lead half way mark. In the second half he scored the scoring burden with Stapleton.
The box score:
Phi Cam "P7" 8
Rock Chalk "B" 42
G FTE
Chain 0 0 9 6
Burick 1 2 2 2
Cicket* 1 0 4 1
G 0 1 0 4
Smith 0 0 1 0
McLgbla 0 0 2
Totals ...3 2 9
Referee: Plaskett
Totals .19 4 9
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
Judge McDermott Will Speak Today Before Students
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1835
Distinguished Jurist Wil Discuss "The Supreme Court" at Convocation
George Thomas McDermott, judge of the United States Circuit Court for the tenth judicial circuit, will speak at an all-University Convocation at 10 o'clock this morning on "The Supreme Court."
From 1928 to 1929 McDermott served as judge of the United States district court for Kansas. He was appointed to his present position in May, 1929.
"Judge McDermott is one of the distinguished jurists of the middle west and a brilliant speaker" said Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
He is a graduate of Southwestern College at Windfield. He received his LLB. from the University of Chicago in 1910. He began practice in Topeka.
Judge McDermott's talk this morning will probably prove the contrasting views between the strict construction and loose construction of the Constitution.
Judge McDermott spoke at an Armistice day convocation here several years ago. He lectures at times for the Washburn law school.
--this Can't Be Advertising —
Lloyd Didn't Tell Us . . . A
Affleck's Dead, Long Live Affleck
. . . Touch and Go.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Union Manager Willy Cochrane tells us that this 300 limit on Junior Prom tickets is no joke, no publicity gag, nor anything else but the straight goods—and furthermore that the reason for the limit is so there will be more room to dance and there might be a good party. Furthermore, he says that the impossible at K.U. has happened and that more than two-thirds of the tickets are sold already. Alive Simmons' name and picture in the papers brings back memories of the days when he was 130, you had to hours were spent going up to go a dance because it was the thing to do to be seen there, and our organized houses weren't yet on their milk-and-cracker You Can't Do That rules. We hear that Arlie has a good band and hope the Prom will bring back more of those memories.
If there's anyone who didn't get a good look at Sister Mysterious Manary at the Pan-Hel party last Saturday night, we'll request her to make another public appearance tour of the Union building. How the "modern" girl would sing and scream if she had to wear thatowl in block.
We thought that Frank Allfack had charge of the shoe department at Harzel'd's and we find that he has just any number of odd little uses. Passed there yesterday and there he was draped in the window like a corpse, had a bunch of artificial violets in his hands, a happier-in-death smile on his face, ete really looked nice, and then later we saw him draped in one of the latest beach suits for milady—just can't imagine how ducky he'd be at Palm Beach
It grieves us to hear that one of the last of those marvelous, hard-to-find college girls of the type who generally is ready for any good time and doesn't specially give a d——has gone the wrong road at last. Friend Annie Hubbard has a pair of those Mrs. Astor Go to Hell spees with the chain on them.
From the A.T.O. ranch comes the sad tale of how touchy Touchy Eagle made a trip to the office of Dean Agnes the other day. Someone called him and hurriedly and right mightly he cut a class, got his hair cut, padded a shine on his boots, and hid himself away to the trysting place. After about an hour of waiting someone asked him what he wanted and it came out in the wash, he wasn't needed around him so he concluded that Werner's office must be his destination. Imagine the surprise and relief when he finally discovered that it was a joke and he wasn't on the carpet for anything. Once in a great while practical jokes are a fine thing but something like that can very easily cause heart-failure you know.
'Hold That Line' Comes Near Filling Popular Conception of College Show
By Lena K. Wyatt, c'35
By Lena K. Wyllat, e35 "Hot rythm," snappy, wise-cracking dialogue, beautiful girls and beautiful clothes—that is the popular conception of a college show. "Hold That Line," W.S.G.A. musical comedy presented for the first time in Fraser Park on Friday night, can be tingled by Gilling the bill. Musically, the comedy is decidedly a success. Catchy tunes, such as the title song, Red Blackburn's composition "Big Dog," "Only You," and "Jungle Rhyme" will run over and over again in your mind, proving their effectiveness.
The dancing is good. The singing is unusually enjoyable, and will make you remember Dorothy Ann Martin for her lovely voice and attractiveness. The dialogue moves swiftly, for the most part, taking several clever digs at Hill organizations. Miss Bramwell has proved that humor need not be risque to draw laughs from a college audience.
William Bracke carries away more than his share of the scenes as Percy, a Beta freshman, who is profuse in the utterance of words almost as big as he is, (which is saying something), but who lacks that ability attribute so nee-
Baumgartner to Conduct Tour to Pacific Coast
Party of Teachers and Students to Make Study of Marine Life
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology will conduct a party of teachers and students to the west coast for the study of marine life. The party will start on June 14, and the trip will be made in automobiles.
On the way out stops will be made for sight-seeing at the Carlsbad Caves, petrified forests, cliff dwellings, Grand Canyon and perhaps Roosevelt dam. Six weeks will be spent at Luguna Beach, the Pamona College Seaside laboratories, located 50 miles southeast of Los Angeles. Here sea life will be especially studied. Doctor Baumgartner will offer courses in field zoology, cytology and graduate research, and Dr. W. A. Hilton and assistants will offer courses in biology of vertebrates and biology of invertebrates.
Six hours of graduate or undergraduate credit can be earned and applied on a degree at the University. Field trips along the beaches for collecting and studying sea animals will form a major part of the work.
the costs will be little more than usual. Living quarters will be provided in conveniently situated cottages where they can like.
Select Beauty Candidates
Fred Waring Will Choose Five for Junior Queens
The names of 15 candidates for this year's junior beauty queens were announced yesterday in the Jayhawk office. These pictures will be submitted to Fred Waring, popular eastern dance band leader, for final judging. Waring photographs will appear in the issue of the Jayhawk magazine.
The candidates are: Dorothy Fry, Nancy Calhoun, Sally Jane Martin, Caroline Brink, Jane Heffern, Katherine Cassidy, Dorothy Anne Martin, Beulah Self, Helen Louse Brooks, Josephine English, Ruth Bordner, Catherine Penner, Leois Woods, Ruth Magerkurth and Adèle Aideau in second place, or second in last year's sophomore contest were not eligible to compete this year.
The Kansas Home Economic Association will hold a meeting in Manhattan March 15 and 16. The following faculty members from K.U. will attend: Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherron, Prof. Viola Anderson, Prof. Elizabeth Meguiar, Prof. Kathryn Tissue, and Prof. Olia Hosely.
TO ATTEND HOME ECONOMICS CONVENTION AT MANHATTAN
A meeting of the Home Economies Clubs will be held on Saturday morning. Representatives from the local club will attend.
To provide for the all-University Convocation on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule will be observed:
...
essary to collegiate social success—a “line.” The *b傻imperialisms* are much the same as those he presented in his recent movie, but they are still a riot.
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Barbara Goll proves that there is somebody on this Hill who can keep up with Joe Dunkle, and Little Joe had better look to his hurrels. Barbara holds the spotlight in several scenes of intimacy of life into them with her dancing
NUMBER 112
The play is not without weakness. The group scenes do not hang together. The principal characters carry their parts well, but receive little support from the good-looking young ladies and gentlemen who provide the atmosphere. Also, the words of the actors are not plainly distinguishable at all times. These faults are not to be ignored. The character's shoulders. He has understated a large job and the fact that the comedy as a whole is good may be attributed to his direction. Lack of time seems to be the one handicap of the production.
Miss Brunwell deserves much credit for the construction of the comedy. With a few changes in dialogue and proses, she might be accorded professional merit.
The play opens in the New Deal Night Club where university students have gathered for College Night. Bracke appears as the freshman and is taken under the wing of Lila La Rae played by Berneta Brooks, who is more experienced in the ways of she. She shines off on his efforts to a "line."
In this scene, Red Blackburn presents his "hit" number, "Big Dog", which promises to outlast the musical comedy run. The scene closes with the arrest of Alan Stuart, played by Paul Hammons, on charge of stealing a car, Stuart realizes that a trick has been ouyed on him by Jimmy Trent, acted
Work of Women's Group Praised by Chancellor
Lindley Says Study in Social Problems Especially Commendable
(Continued on Page Three)
Chancellor E. H. Lindley who was guest at the W.S.G.A. council meeting last night made a short talk to the members, congratulating them on their year's work and especially on their study of social problems which involved the different women's groups on the Hill.
"You have just scratched the surface of the social life of the women on this campus," he stated. "W.S.G.A. has a chance of reaching the inner parts of this life through skill and technique in handling its problems as they arise."
Attention was called to the second election tea to be held this afternoon in the union ballroom to give electors a chance to meet and become better acquainted with nominees. The date for the election will be Wednesday, W.S.C.A., council officers will be installed was set for Thursday, March 21, at the Manor Tea Room.
The council carried on a mock election to employ the transfer method of counting votes to enable them to be efficient and quick in counting the votes for the election Thursday. W.R. Maddox, instructor in political science, who drafted the system for the council, demonstrated the proper manner of voting by placing a ballot will open Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in Central Administration building, and will remain open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Zupanec Oration Wins First Place In Forensic Meet
Second Prize in Annual Jun ior- Senior Speech Con test to Edward Powers
William Zupanée won first prize, an award of $15, in the fourth annual junior-senior oratorical contest held last night in the Central Administration auditorium. "Skyscraper Cave Men" was the subject of the winning address. Edward Powers won second place with an oration entitled "New Deal of Prosperity." He was awarded the second prize of $10. Prof. E. C. Bucher acted as chairman of the meeting.
Justin Hanner rebulked present day court systems in "What of Public Trial." He said that the public has been failed in trials when convictions are based upon circumstantial evidence as was the case in the recent Hauptmann trial. We went on to say that the constitution gives the right to speedy and public trial and that it is up to the public to see that the system of American jurisprudence is not threatened.
Zupanec, winner of the contest, clearly explained the parallels between the cave man's reasoning of "an eye for an eye and a life for a life" to the underlying principle of revenge commended in the recent Haapamure trial.
Elizabeth Bush in her "Holy Prayers in Horses' Ears," attacked the stand which America takes on war. She gave examples of the preparation which other countries are continually making in addition to those being made in America, and pointed out the great suffering which war has been, communalized.
Burt Hammers in his talk on "The Aristocrat" attempted to justify the fortunes at the top of the ladder by stating that those below in imitating his actions.
Arnold Friesen spoke on "A New Religion for a New Day." In his oration he expressed the need on a new stand on religion and stated the difference between beliefs in the old religion and the new. He said that convictions in the old beliefs were in the interpretation of the supernatural, while religion today must become truly supernatural. Soon, he began using terminology, but believers in the new religion must take into consideration scientific facts.
"The primal cause of war is instinct," said Edward Ghilchrist in his plea to the parents of America to mold their children into the habits of peace and away from the destructive habits of contention.
"Germany has her Hitter; Italy has her Mussolini; and the United States has her Roosevelt," Edward Powers said in speaking on "New Deal or Prosperity." He declared that the New Deal has not struck out at the cause of the depression, the high tariff, but has merely toyed with the surface manifestations of this deep redded condition.
In his speech, "The False Face of Communism," Roland Welborn, after staling that he is not a communist, went ahead to say that the ideals of communism are the most perfect ever created in the human mind. Communism is not anti-God仰望 but a progressive collective economy, he said.
Southern Calif ornia Debators
Francis O'Neill's whole oration, "The American Infamy," dealt with the evils (attained in Deat Thre)
(Continued on Page Three)
[Name]
Left, Martyn Agens and James
Varkhawan, owners of the Delta Sigma
Kansas Graduate Completes Coating On Telescope
Rhawker, winners of the Dealer taglion. Rho national debate tournament will meet Logan Lane, 136, and Charles Hackler, 133 of the University, in Fraser theater at 4:30 this afternoon. The question for debate is: Resolved: That all collective bargaining should be negotiated through non-company unions safeguarded by law. Both debaters from California have participated in more than 100 intercollegiate debates.
The aluminum coating of the mirror of the world's largest telescope at Mt. Wilson, Cal., has just been completed successfully by Dr. John Strong, gr26. Doctor Strong invented the method of coating mirrors with aluminum, which allows objects in the field of astronomy. The undertaking was the biggest job Dr. Strong ever attempted. The coating process involves the evaporation of aluminum in a vacuum at high temperatures. While Doctor Strong has coated other mirrors with outstanding success, his recent work concerned a mirror which has a 100 inch diameter the largest application he has attempted.
The use of aluminum instead of silver as a reflector in telescope mirrors saves money and increases efficiency. A 60-inch aluminum coated mirror is as effec- tive as the standard type. Nor does aluminum have to be reemplished as often as silver.
Dianmore Aller, professor of astronomy, has said that Doctor Strong's invention has advanced the possibilities of astronomy 50 years.
Doctor Strong is now a physicist at the California Institute of Technology. After being graduated he received a degree from the University of Michigan.
Bryan to Show Movies Of Russia and Siberia
Globe - Trotting Adventurer to Describe Soviet as He Saw It
Julien Bryan, author, traveler, and photographer, will appear with his amazing new motion pictures of "Soviet Russia and Siberia" at the University Auditorium, March 21, as the sixth number of the University lecture course.
"Soviet Russia and Siberia," the dramatic sequel to "Soviet As It Is," is a vivid portrayal of very real people. Mr. Bryan is a keen observer and authority on Russian people. He has just returned from a four-week trip in União with a record of what is happening under the second five-year plan.
His pictures show the people at work, their homes, hospitals, actual trials in the people's courts, Ozark prisons in Siberia, Soviet aviation, Maxim Gorky, Novgorod and its churches, Soviet surgery, the new theaters where actors mingle with the audience, the remarkable children's theater, religious rites, fishing collectives, the complete story of the collective farm, a trip down the Voils, and scores of other interesting subjects photographed with an insight into human nature that makes Bryan pictures inapparable.
One of the most interesting tribes he visited were the Tungus, who migrated from Manchuria to Northern Siberia 1,000 years ago and live to this day much like the American Indians. They live in wigwam houses on their land, have imprinted horns or dugouts, and have implicit evil spirits in medicine men who exercise evil spirits with drums.
Mr. Bryan also visited Olon Islam in Lake Baikal, where he found the former leper colony had been transformed into one of the biggest fishing communities in the Soviet Union, with 9000 fishermen, all collectivized. The spets had been moved to a hospital near kurtsk.
Publication Staff Named
School of Business Paper to Be Distributed About April 6
The staff of the Jayhawk News School of Business publication, has been appointed by Walter A. Lapham, b35, editor. The members are Horace Hedges, b35; Jack Miller, b36; Leslie Reed, c26; Tom Hancock, b4; David Lieberman, bunc; Ed Beggess, bunc; and Mary Liston, b35.
Nearly a thousand copies of the Jay-
hawk News will be issued about April 6. They will be sent to the students and alumni of the School of Business. The News is financed by the Associated Students of the School of Business, and is issued each year to create enthusiasm for School of Business Day.
Strickler to Address Engineers
Elias Bumatav Reads Paper
Strickler to Address Engineers
T.J. Strickler, president of the Alumni Association, will speak before the School of Engineering Thursday, March 21, at 10:30. He will talk on prominent alumni of the University School of Engineering
Ellis Bumalay Reads ...
Ellis Bumalay, gr, read a paper in Psychology Colloquium Monday about his research in psychological experiments. His subject was "transposition in the Behavior of the Rat."
Editor to Uphold American System In Speech Tonight
Charles Scott to Present Eighth LID Lecture at Unitarian Church at 8:15
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Daily Register and former congressman from Kansas, will give the eighth L.I.D. lecture tonight on "The American System a Success, Not a Failure," at 8:15 in the Unitarian church.
Mr. Scott will defend the present economic and political system against the originally scheduled speakers of the series. He is a graduate of the University, a former regent, and was three times president of the Alumni Association. He was in charge of publicity for the Republican national campaign in 1832, and besides his national political activities, he also played a state policymaker. Mr. Scott has traveled widely, making the trip to Europe, two to Asia, and to the South Seas. He has written a book based on his travels, "In the Far East."
The Rev. Joseph F. King will be the chairman for the evening. Before the lecture Mr. Scott will be the guest of a dinner at the Colonial Tea Room.
In an editorial which appeared in the Register soon after the series began, Mr. Scott stated, "The Register is strong for academic freedom, and if the members of the University faculty think they are doing what they are hired to do when they furnish leadership for a course of lectures the avowed purpose of which is to destroy the faith of students in their system of government this paper is not disposed to quarrel with them—upon one condition: That condition is that they show equal activity in promoting a course of lectures the purpose of which is to support and defend the Constitution of the United States.
"Isn't it fair to inquire whether they are doing that?"
Committee From Each Department Begin Hearings March 8
Formulated 1935-36 Budget
Budget committees, formulating the University's program for 1935-36 will begin their hearings March 18, with three to six meetings daily until all departments of the University have been heard.
The budget committee for each department consists of the Central committee, the dean of the school or director of the division in which the department is budgeted, the head of the department, and the other interested in the work of the department.
The Central committee consists of Dean E. B. Stouffer, chairman; Dean George C. Shaad, Dean P. B. Lawson, and Raymond Nichols, secretary.
Speaks on Japanese Design
Describing the place of the legend and folk tale in the design of the Japanese, Miss Mary Margaret Purry spoke in Spoon-Theater Museum at 7:30 but evening in the third of the weeks spoken at the State Board of Adult Education.
Miss Parry exhibited some of the inro and the netuski, the small boxes which the weavers of kimonos wear beneath their belts, and told of the various favorite legends which are illustrated on these small boxes. Miss Parry explained that many of the designs had significance in relation to the religion of the
Parry Discusses Influences of Legend and Folk Tale on Art
Another lecture in the series will be held next Tuesday evening.
ENGINEERING PROFESSORS
ATTEND TOPEKA MEETING
The Kansas State section of the American Society of Civil Engineers met last night in Topkapi to listen to an address by Gov. Jennifer Harrison, vice president of the national society.
Mr. Riggs is an alumnus of the University, graduating from the School o Engineering in 1886. He is one of the most prominent alumni of the University and was formerly held of the civil department at the University of Michigan.
F. A. Russell, G. G. Brawshaw, D. D. Haines, and C. C. Dills, members of the faculty here attended the meeting.
Instructor Injures Arm
Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor of clay modelling in the department of design in the School of Fine Arts, recently suffered a severe crack in the elbow bone of her left arm and be forced to wear it in an elling for two weeks.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
EDITOR CAROLYN HARRER
Campus Editor          Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors        {George Moore,
                       {Herbert Moore}
Sports Editor         Robert Patt
Sunday Editor         Eleanor Winter
Saturday Editor         Joseph Prey
Society Editor         Shirley Jones
Executive Editor       Joseph Pryor
Senior Editor         Stuart Johnson
Business Manager...P. Quentin Brown
Ast, Business Manager...Elden Carter
Kansan Board Members
Lena Wynn    Mtl Oxen
William Doctor    Mtl Mooseley
Wesley Long    Rutherford
Wesley McCalla    Jules Marshman
Katherine Downey    F. Clairmont
William Hilmar    Joseph Doctor
Business Office  K.U. 6
News Room  K.U. 2
Night Connections, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2701K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Students in the department
school buildings by students in the department
school buildings attend a lecture by the
Press of the Department of Journalism,
with advance $3.25 on payments. Single copies, $6.
Entered an second class matter, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kans.
KING'S PRESS
ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, $ 193^{\mathrm{F}} $
It must be said that the newly organized P.S.G.L. has brought forward at least one proposal which merits the consideration of everyone. It calls for the inauguration of open discussion groups to be held at regular intervals.
STUDENT FORUMS
These forums, which would be open to everyone, would provide a much needed element in our school life. In the first place, they would serve as a clearing house for those of us who were dissatisfied with some phase of school life. According to their proposal, anyone could say anything at these forums which he wanted to say. No one would censor his speech, nor would he be admonished by the administration.
Secondly, the forums would invite well-known speakers from the outside to come in and discuss the subjects in which they were recognized authorities. The subjects of these discussions could range from eugenics to communism, and both sides of the question would be given equal attention.
These discussions, if interesting subjects were selected, would serve a need which has not for some years been filled at Kansas, but which has been successfully filled at several of the leading universities of this country, including Iowa, Michigan, and others. Students would be informed on subjects of vital importance to them, and this information would come directly from experts.
The real value of these forums lies in the opportunity they would afford for instituting action. They would serve as an indicator of student opinion, and would supply the student councils with a basis for action. They would not be merely a place to blow off steam, but would become a factory of ideas and would present the ideas of the entire student body and not those of a few party-selected bosses only.
Fifty years ago this semester, the University of Kansas student publication which was called the Weekly University Courier had as its motto: Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken.
There is entirely too much money invested in student self government on Mount Oread, and if the governing bodies of the Hill continue to waste money and live lavishly at the students' expense self government will continue to defeat its own purpose. The rumble on Mount Oread has grown until there are those who advocate the abolition of Self Government.
LAVISH LIVING
These people point to the figures that were published recently in the Kansan, in which it was pointed out that the men's governing body spent $89.00 for keys, and something over $250.00 on trips, and they wonder what benefit that is to the electorate who
placed these members in office.
It costs in the neighborhood of $1000 annually to keep the Men's Student Couneil on Mount Oread.
Of this amount of money some $200 is spent in useful channels. Eight hundred dollars spent to administer $200 is entirely too much for a thrifty student to swallow without indigestion.
The Men's Student Council cannot continue to be a social institution with no better aims than purchasing keys for its members, sending men on trips, admitting members to varieties and numerous other extravagances, and expect to be thought well of by the students. If the Council is to continue, it must become something more than a social institution for the squandering of student money.
Student government is of value if carried on correctly, but it is something of a luxury on Mount Oread.
After noticing the increase in the number of divorces throughout the world we're becoming skeptical about the infallibility of woman's intuition.
FAIR AND IMPARTIAL JURY
We have long suffered from the shortcomings of juries and the many pitfalls encountered by them in attempts to reach a decision. Now, modern science has come through with something which eliminates the human factor in reaching the "whole truth and nothing but."
Various devices have been employed to determine whether the accused or the witness was telling the truth, but the immediate acquittal of these two men marks the first time that the decisions of a scientific discovery have been accepted without question.
A "truth serum," discovered in Freiburg, Germany, has been employed in determining the guilt or innocence of two men at Bellefonte, Pa. The charge was murder, and after being submitted to the influence of the serum, a drug known as scopolamine, the men told the same story as when they were in normal condition.
If this method proves successful, we shall at last have reached the point where there will be no doubt as to the fairness of the "unhuman" jury. From what we know of the average modern jury, we should certainly say that any device which cannot read the newspapers would be a much more fair and impartial judge. At least you cannot bribe a drug.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kansas will present in this column thumb-nail sketches of the members of the faculty.
F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, has been teaching on the Hill since 1911. He made his first appearance in Lawrence in 1893, when he filled the place of Prof. E. C. Franklin, now at Stanford University, who was on leave of absence in Europe. Professor Dains received his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago in 1888. He is married, but has no children.
F. B. Dains
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are not published on contributions on any subject are invited.
Outside of the lecture room, he is interested in travel, the study of the history of chemistry, and all forms of chemical arts. He is the possessor of a fine collection of rare old chemistry textbooks, and has one of the largest collections of portraits of famous chemists in the world. He supplied the illustrations for the book, "Discovery of Chemical Elements," recently written by Mary Elva Weeks of the chemistry department.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan
Student government is a fine thing.
If we were denied its privileges we should feel the loss deeply and should become indignant that we had been wronged. We should denounce an absolute administration dictatorship. The ideals of
Set of Dime Novels Are Included In Strange Spooner Book Collection
By Ruth A. Stout
A whole set of dime novels on this campus—yet many students are not aware of them, nor of the library which contains them. Thirty-two Beadle volumes of dime novels comprise a curious part of the 3000 volume gift collection in the Spooner Thayer Museum. In a corner room on the first floor of the building, accessible from the main exhibit hall, there is a wide, attractive and conventionally arranged. The public is free to use and enjoy the collection, though none of the books may be taken from the reading room.
A wealth of material on costumes of all countries and periods is available in a large collection of colored plates, an almost complete series of Codey's Lady's Book beginning with 1830, and bound volumes of the Lady's Magazine dating from 1846 to 1850 of Julies David's Le Moniteur de la Mode, with large color plates illustrating costumes, also provide authentic material.
One section of library shelves contains books on architecture; another section is devoted to lives and works of artists. In specially constructed racks on the opposite side of the room from the biographies are folio art works. Two volumes contain Rae-macker's war cartoons, supplemented with pictures by Billie Blake, the author. Another is a collection of etchings by William Blake. Five mammoth volumes on Oriental Ceramic Art display full page color plates.
Thought to be the oldest book in the library is an edition of Homer printed in 1561. Bound in tooled pigkin, it contains both Greek and Latin versions in adjacent columns, of the Blad and Odyssey. The second oldest pub-
A peek into the small cupboards where the "priceless" books are kept, reveals soiled but well preserved bindings. So tiny is the *History of the United States* by John Frost, published in 1838, that it looks like a conio to the pocket classic and is a pygmy in comparison with the giant history texts lugged about Mt. Orend today. Another, much larger than modern texts, was used as the first edition of the *History of England*, "including the history of the American War and Revolution," was compiled by Hume, Smollet, Goldsmith and Robertson.
democratic government are deeply rooted in all of us.
There is no immediate danger that we shall lose either of our student governing bodies. The administration has no intention of abolishing either council. Nevertheless we have gradually lost all semblance of a democratic Men's Student Council or a representative W.S.G.A. No one will deny that candidates for council offices are selected, every year, by a small inner group of self-appointed liberal organization. Usually the most important offices of both governing bodies are filled with students selected, not because of their qualifications for the position, but because they are members of some fraternity or political faction to which the party owes a political debt.
Most students have lost all interest in such student government. The fact is borne out by the extremely small, unrepresentative vote which is cast in the elections. Students have apparently come to feel that they do not want to take part in student government which does not permit them to remain that they are in no way affected by what the councils do, and consequently refuse to vote.
But this lack of interest on the part of two-thirds of the student body is the thing that is responsible for the wholesale usurpation of student governmental bodies by small cliques with selfish motives. To bring about better conditions every student must take a part in the elections. If the candidates and the programs of the so-called traditional parties do not satisfy us we would not have passed on our case we should give expression to our desire. Indifference is a greater sin than any of the present evils of student government.
If we are given a student primary, as has been proposed by the Progressive Student Government League, we will
Among the most cherished are three seventeenth century volumes from the Elzevir Press of Amsterdam and Leyden. The Elzevir Press is noted for its beautiful printing of classics, generally small volumes with neat fine type, a rare quality in publications of that period. An edition of Le Morté D'Arthur, also a highly prized possession, is a copy of a Caxton printing with the added interest of illustrations by Beardsey.
lication, a small pamphlet in German which contains two highly illuminated maps of Europe, bears the date 1598.
Curiosities from the corner cupboard are a first edition of Tom Sawyer, an 1845 edition of Sunder's Blue-Back Spelling Book, an encyclopedia once owned by Charles Dickens, and two Syntax volumes. The Encyclopedia Americana of Charles Dickens has his yellow book plate on the inside front cover. The humorous verses by Combe, with plates by Rowlandson, chronicle Doctor Syntax in Search of a Wife and Doctor Syntax in Search of Consolation. The museum owns a set of blue china which has been patterned from that depicted in Rowlandson's illustrations in the Syntax volumes.
The cover of one curious volume indicates nothing about the contents except that the book is French. Its velum binding consists simply of one sheet from an old handwritten manuscript. The book is the New Greek Grammar by J. B. Gail, professor of Greek Literature in the Imperial College of France, and was published in 1869. It has state adoptions of today, for below its title is the subscription, "adopted by the jury of public instruction."
Two books marked "priceless" are a copy of the *Acts of the First General Assembly* of the State of Missouri, for 1820, and Sutherland's and McEovy's Kansas City Directory for 1859-1860. The latter, in addition to its historical advertising to the knowledge advertising with its unusual layouts and type.
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum, takes pride in showing the Thayer collection. In that the majority of the books deal with costuming, art, architecture, biography and local historical narrative, the representative of the interests and personality of the donor, the late Mrs. W. B. Thayer, according to Miss Moodie.
have the opportunity of expressing our will. We should lend our active support to any such democratic step as this. Regardless of whether we believe in democracy, we should support any proposals which will tend to lift our student govern-ing bodies from their present low depths of uselessness. —J.B.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
Ode to the "Please-Share-The-Glory League"
When in the course of student life,
Our names ne'er appearing in headlines bold,
A political tyranny has let run rife, And we poor outcasts are left in the cold.
That we band together all of our few And organize a party, almost new.
It befits us as students and Jayhawkers, too.
And see them before us grovel and cower.
We'll tweak the noses of those in power,
And (maybe) toll the Pachacamae funeral knell.
And organize a party, almost new. We'll hoist our banners, and shout and yell.
Direct primaries we'll use as a plank.
And for better programs we'll ask
point-blank.
A better chance to every common guy To become a political power, by and by.
A Kansas City City Dental College glee club gave a concert the other day. We wonder if the opening number was
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 8 p.m., preceding regular publication days.
Vol. XXXH
Wednesday, March 13, 1935
A. S. C. E.
The regular meeting of the student chapter of A.S.C.E. will be held in room
brin hall at 7 o'clock Thursday, March 14.
No.112
Wednesday, March 13, 1935
PHI DELTA KAPPA
Phi Delta Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser hall. Dr.
O'Brien will speak.
GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
Wednesday, March 10, 2024
JAMES HUGHES, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Pi Lambda Theta will hold帮服 services Thursday at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser. To be pledged please meet in room 103 Fraser.
PI LAMBDA THETA
Add definitions: The ship of state—a boat manned by a bunch of "big guns" who are always "shooting off at the mouth."
Neatest Trick of the Week - Thieves steal $107,000 in gold from Croydon, England, vault and leave no clues. Scotland Yard baffled.
To the Pachacamaes PSGL means: "Politics Shall Go Lily."
Schiller Shore: "I had carp for dinner the other night. It was like eating screen wire."
RUTH BARNARD, Secretary
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Pottery Designed By Senior Students Now on Display
Week's worst pain--dollar beauty contest candidate moans: "Oh, me oh, my, this suspense is Waring me down."
that stirring masterpiece: "Pull away pull away, pull away, brave boys."
The Sociology Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in room 208 Administration building. Mr. Fred Perry will speak on "Birth Control as a Population Problem." HENRY BAKER, President.
A Kansas legislator sang his bill to the time of "Swanee River" the other day. Next thing you know they'll be calling it the "All-As." denomination of 1935.
Freshman at Harvard University noting a bulletin headed "dates for English examinations;" remarked that the professor was the only which a fellow can no start airplane.
A display of pottery made by the advanced students of the design department, is being shown in the Administration building. The pottery is made, glazed, and fired by the students. The clay is shaped into various forms, vases, tiles, pots, teapots, and other articles, and finished in various colors. Some dishes are finished in an artistic metallic black.
Copper and pewter articles, designed and etched by the students, are also on display. Two large plates, about 18 inches in diameter, made by Betty Schwartz, fa35, are especially attractive. Other interesting work has been done by Robert Cook, who has designed two tiles in ceramic frames. Gene Schultz, fa35, has made modernist cigar holders, trays, and a lamp of copper and pewter. A set of candle sticks of hammered copper made by Cozzot Wilson, fa28,
are also on exhibit. A large blue teapot and cups of copper made by Geraldine Remmert, 'fauel, show skill.
CALL 954
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
RADIATOR REPAIR
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
All of these articles were made under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor of design.
Always a Big Bargain Show
PATEE
10c-15c
— Ends Tonite —
LAUREL and HARDY
In Their Parent and Fam-
er, Don and Linda
DEVILS BROTHER
Song and Dance Revue
Novelty — Cartoon
1
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
"RIPTIDE"
Norma Shearer
Robb. Montgomery
Herbert Marshall
ON THE STAGE
10 Big Amateur Novelty Acts
ON THE STAGE
GRANADA
Take Her To... Lawrence's Leading Theatre
ENDS TONITE
Clark Gabie
Constance Bennott
'AFTER OFFICE HOURS'
Stuart Erwin - Billie Burke
Song and Dance Revue
Novelty - Latest News
The All-Time, All-American Collegiate Hit!
THURSDAY For the Week-end
"The Band Plays On"
Plus—Musical Comedy - News
ROBERT YOUNG
STUART ERWIN
BETTY FURNESS
LEO CARRILLO
TED HEALY
and many others
STARTS SUNDAY
Again we scoop the entire industry with the only picture ever made really big enough for a week's run in Lawrence.
"ROBERTA"
ASTAIRE - ROGERS
DUNNE
RIDE THE Streamliner!
TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY Between
TOPEKA·LAWRENCE
KANSAS CITY
Relax in complete air-conditioned comfort on The Streamliner. Save time by dining as you go. Low cost meals served at all hours. Avoid highway hazards, delays enroute. Travel at high speed, in safety, and at less cost than driving your car.
New Schedule
Added
February 23
Daily Schedule of The Streamliner
(February, February 21)
Daily Schedule Semester II
23 February 2018 (Effective February 2019)
7:00 A.M. Lalita, Sainthani
7:00 A.M. Juinston City, Mysore
7:55 A.M. Juinston City, Mysore
7:55 A.M. Juinston City, Mysore
7:55 A.M. Juinston City, Mysore
7:55 A.M. Juinston City, Mysore
7:55 A.M. Juinston City, Mysore
7:55 A.M. Juinston City, Mysore
11:35 P.M. 9:00 A.M. Lawrence, Mysore
11:35 P.M. Lawrence, Mysore
11:35 P.M. Lawrence, Mysore
10:30 A.M. Karnala City Ma., Mysore
10:30 A.M. Karnala City Ma., Mysore
10:30 A.M. Karnala City Ma., Mysore
New Schedule
Added
February 25
Special Week-End Fares
$1.00 Round Trip between Kansas City -Lawrence $1.50 Round Trip between Kansas City -Topka
Tickets good every Saturday and Sunday; from Topopea,
Lawrence, Kansas City. Return limits, midnight, Sunday.
-
CAUTION!
The streamlined run at high speed
should take quite precautions in
protecting the runners.
UNION PACIFIC
A
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
A
The alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the pledges at a dinner given at the home of Miss Agnes Emery, last night. The guests were: Todd Hainey, Alice Team, Betty Edson, Catherine Conklin, Kathleen Dearborn, Daniel Davis, Marjorie Wahl, Betty Ruth Smith, Nancy Calhoun, Marie Forbes and Joella Brice.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Clyde Becker, Charles Baecelor, e'uml, Lawrence Moberly, gr, and Homer Roswell, c'35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night were Miss Charlott Bigelow, Mrs. Abigale Matthee and Miss Marjorie Fake, all of Kansas City,
Mrs. J. L. Schwartz of McPherson is visiting her daughter, Margaret, e36, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for a few days.
Miss Barbara Hille, who is attending Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., will arrive today for a visit with her sister, Helen Hille, celum, at Corbin Hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Rev, and Mrs. A. Holmer of Topeka, and Norma Baum of Kanssan City, Mo., were lunch guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Bettie Glyson, fs, of Ottawa, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss Gibson will return to school at mid-ember.
☆ ☆ ☆
Roland Boynton, former state attorney general, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Monday evening.
Lumeche guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday were Mrs. Kohl
and Mrs. Little from Kansas City, Mo.
Peggy Swineheart was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright of Concordia were luncheon guests at the Ph Della Theta house yesterday.
Chi Omega entertained Phi Kappa Ps with an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the Triangle fraternity with an hour dance last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pt Beta Phi held formal initiation services yesterday afternoon for Peggy Ann Landon, c 38.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epi-
sion house last night were Prof. Henry
Werner, and Prof. E. D. Kinney.
Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last night.
Dr. F. B. Daines was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night.
Donald Roney, '34, of Topeka was a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
Larson Speaks to Zoologists
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke at a dinner given by the Zoology Club last night in Snow Sweden, subject was "Student Life in Sweden."
Honor Graduate Engineers
smith and Summerfield Receive General Electric Company Award
Out of 20 engineers in the employ of the General Electric company singled out for the Charles A. Coffin Foundation Award for 1934, two are from the University of Kansas, G. C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, and a lecture, yesterday received copies of the G.S. Monogram carrying the announcement.
The men thus honored are Henry M. Smith, who came to the University from Wellingville, and received his B.S. in electrical engineering in 1928, and Gareth G. Summerfield, from Salina, who was in the class of 1929.
The Charles A. Coffin Foundation awards are in honor of the founder and first president of the General Electric company, and in addition to being a coveted honor among the G.E. employees, carry a money honorarium. In addition to the 20 environmental award in 15 years, he gives commercial employees and four from other departments.
Mr. Somerville's citation was for his initiative, persistence, and ingenuity in perfecting a new self-operating process of are welding. Mr. Smith is at the Schenectady plant and Mr. Somerville at Pittfield, Mass.
Mr. Smith's citation was for his improvement in the processes used in the manufacture of small vacuum tubes, especially that of carbonizing tungsten filaments so that losses have been reduced.
Eleven Eligible for Awards
Eleven graduates, who completed their college career in the Engineering School in January, were chosen recently as candidates, eligible for scholarship awards by the School of Engineering faculty. George C. Shaad announced Saturday.
All of the engineers had finished the requirements for their bachelor of science.
January Engineering School Graduates Have Scholarship Requirements
To Be in Hospital Month Longer
Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English, received a postcard yesterdays from Prof. E. M. Hopkins, a professor at Columbia University. Professor Hopkins is in Trinity Lutheran hospital in Kansas City awaiting an operation. He states that the contemplated electrical operation may take place in a week, and expects to remain in the hospital another month.
--of lynching. He said that lynching is a travesty upon justice and a reproach to civilization.
General Electric Man to Be Here
L. H. Means, contact man for the General Electric Company, will be here next Monday, March 18, to interview all students of mechanical engineering.
Mr Means' mission is to select possible candidates for positions with General Electric.
The following were selected by the faculty: Anthony J. Basile, B.S. in civil engineering; Rodger Blades, B.S. in industrial engineering; James H. Carmean, B.S. in electrical engineering; Albert H. Cook, B.S. in chemical engineering; Stevan DeVore, B.S. in mechanical engineering.
Also Edward R. Downs, B.S in civil engineering; John Heerdmand, B.S. in civil engineering; William Edward Rea, B.S. in mining; Neal O. Rayburn, B.S. in architecture; John C. Shepard, B.S. in industrial engineering, and James Wentworth Smith, B.S. in electrical engineering.
MISCELLANEOUS
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE
K.U.66
--of lynching. He said that lynching is a travesty upon justice and a reproach to civilization.
LOST AND FOUND
LIBERAL REWARD paid by Mary
Listen, 1134 Mississippi for the return of a watch valued as a gift which can never be replaced. Will the finder please consider?
-112
KEYS
for any lock
LOST: Chemistry Lecture notebook.
Call Mrs. Elsie Ferrell, phone 26751.
1248 Ohio.
DOG LOST: Small white dog with brown ears, brown spot on body and brown tail, cut short. Answers to name Kauy, Reward. Phone 261 - 113
LOST: Mottled black and pearl Parker penclit, somewhere between Brick's Cafe and K. U. Library. Reward. Call 837. —111.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
TAXI
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door clears repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
14 Mass. St.
Ph. 7
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn.
Phone
X
AT YOUR SERVICE
Ready for 7-Hour Trans-U.S. Hop
--of lynching. He said that lynching is a travesty upon justice and a reproach to civilization.
Zupanec Places First In Oratorical Contest
9
STRATOSPHERE
9
35,000 FEET
BURBANK
UNITED
STATES
PACIFIC
OCEAN
NEW YORK
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
We Call and Deliver
After meeting failure on his first attempt to span the continent in seven hours Wiley Post is "all set" to make another attempt and is awaiting only reports that weather is favorable throughout the transcontinental course.
(Continued from page one)
VILLE
C. D. Stough in delivering his oration entitled "Who of you despair of Ameries?" admitted that unemployment has increased with an increasing population, that there is no question of the dire effect which unemployment has had on the physical and mental health of men, by saying that through scientific invention we may live to see a better day.
Laurence Smith in his speech "Our Two Great Social Problems" listed as our great social problems war and economic depression. He believed these two social curces may and must be balanced so that the impact of social mindedness and cooperation.
"The Reds must be re-suppressed. Under their leadership a cumulative wave of military fobia is spreading over this country today," Bradshaw Burnham declared in his speech on "The Tax Payer and War." He proposed that we combat this form of the army, a reversion of our foreign policy, and the disavowal of our fanatic belief in the "freedom of the seas."
kenneth Born, winner of third place pictured clearly the real youth of today as compared to the "leaders of tomorrow" which the fathers and mothers of this generation hope will show the way to better conditions.
“War is caused,” said Joseph Iryn, “because the individual is morally weak and lacks the courage to stand behind his convictions for peace.”
NEW MEMBERS TO BE VOTED UPON AT PHI SIGMA MEETING
Prospective members will be voted on at the regular meeting of Phi Sigma to be held at 7:30 tomorrow night at 260 W. 49th Street, Chicago, IL where department will be the guest speaker.
New members were nominated at a meeting of the membership committee of the society last night. Representatives from department attended the gathering.
Band To Play at Wichita Meeting
An all-University night will be held tonight at Wichita High School East. The University band will be featured and also talks by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Elsworth. All seniors of Sedgwick county are invited as guests of the University alumni. After the concert, Ray Fleming will have the band as his guests for a dance at the Palms.
Dr. Mix Speaks on 'Algae'
Dr. Mix Speaks on 'Algae'
Dr. A. J. Mix of the botany department spoke on the subject "Algae" at the regular monthly dinner-meeting of the Williston Club held Monday at the University club.
Peace Discussion Planned
Pacifists to Hold Roundtable Meeting Tuesday, March 19
An informal roundtable discussion sponsored by the reorganized K. U. Peace Action Committee will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building next Tuesday evening. The discussion, which is the first of a series intended to stimulate the peace movement on the campus, will be participated in by students and professors alike.
Members of the roundtable for next Tuesday's meeting are Prof. Olin Templin, chairman; Lt.-Lc. W. C. Koenig; Prof. J. W. Twente, commander of the Lawrence post of the American Legion; Prof. W. E. Sandelius; Rev. Theodore Aszman; Lyman Field, c'36; and Robert McKim, e'35. The topic for discussion will be "Is War In inevitable?"
The committee in charge of arrangements includes Crichton Miller, e35; chairman; Margaret Jennings, e37; Dr. Duncan Russo, grs.; and D. O'Brien, e37.
The P.SGL, the YMCA, and the
the VPGL, the pledged their
support to the VM
PROFESSOR HAY TO JUDGE
IN CHEVROLET CAR CONTEST
Prof. E. D. Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was one of three judges selected recently by the Chevrolet Motor Company of Kansas City, Mo., to pick the winner of a new car given away by that company.
Over 4,000 letters were received in the contest, each giving the writer's opinion of the outstanding feature of the new Chevrolet automobile. The prize, a new Chevrolet car, has been awarded to a woman living in Lawrence. Her name will be announced later when the car is officially given away.
'Hold That Line' All But Fills Ideal College Show
(Continued from page one)
by Charles Pipkin, a fraternity brother, who also loves his girl.
He is the courtroom, finds Stuart trying to persuade the judge that he is innocent. At the same time, Peggy O'Dale, Barbara Goll, gels the judge to lock her up, for the valuable publicity it will bring her.
The scene shifts to the home of Linda Fosdyke, the girl whom Stuart loves. This is one of the best scenes of the comedy. The lighting effects and the background provide a fitting setting for the soundscapes. Only Yvette Doolity, Dorothy Ann Martin, and Allen Stuart stun. An exceptionally beautiful dance by Mary Lou Harrison and Stanley Bernhardt gives the scene a professional touch.
The remainder of the plot concerns Stuart's struggle to keep Linda's love in the face of unfavorable publicity which he seems never able to avoid and which Linda's father hates, and his efforts to keep Jim Trent from win-
The jungle number is one of the most impressive of the comedy. Barbara Barnes, an actress who has been tormented against a blue-flooded background, furnish a grassy accompani-
Refill, Refresh, and Retreat
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
ment to the singing of Maxine Ripley, whose voice brings out the haunting characteristics of "Jungle Rythm."
In the interim preceding the last screen, Anna Marie Tompkins and Estella Emery present a special act, the livelier in the comedy. Miss Tompkins plays and sings her own composition and displays a talent which should be used more often. Miss Emery gives the audience a lesson in rhyme.
Among the other features which bring Hill talent to the front are a nugget by Bety Ruth Smith and Jack Richardson, danced to Miss Smith's own composition which is another outstanding melody in the comedy; a solo performance in the maudity voice is strikingly different, and a tap dance by Valeka Powell, fa38.
Bernetta Brooks again presents an excellent bit of acting, with an easy assurance which holds any scene together.
As Linda's father, Dixon Dixon puts into his part convincing dignity and gruffness. The realism of his make-up as the older man is remarkable.
Charles Pipkin gives a good characterization as Jim Trent, easy-going.
Paul Hammons carries the male lead well. His singing voice is unusually
Horace Hedges, as the detective in the guise of a drunk and later speaking in Irish dialect, draws several laughs from the audience.
EAR TIPS
Something New in Jewelry
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Fillet of Haddock with Tartare Sauce
12c
at the CAFETERIA
DRAMA APPRECIATION
NOW I WILL GIVE YOU A
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AND MAN. WHAT
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LOVE! O. THAT SHE KNEW
SHE WERE; SHE IS RAINY
GET SHE SAYS: NOTHING;
WHAT OF THAT HER EYE
DISCOURSES, I WILL
ANSWER IT
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AND MELLOW I"
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I'TS CRIMINE
LASTS MORE LONGER"
WOULD I WERE SLEEP AND PEACE, SO SWEET TO REST. SOMEWILL IT TO MY GHOSTLY FATHER'S CELL. HIS HELP... HELP!
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HARRY'S KNEELING
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I
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Epsilon Go Into Cage Finals
Theta Tau's and A.T.O. Are Defeated in Intramural Games Last Night
By virtue of winning their games last night the Kappa Sig's and the Sig Eg's go into the finals of the class "A" intramural basketball tournament.
The Kappa Sig's defeated the Theta Tau's 36 to 24 as Colson and Morrison shared scoring honors. The score at the half was 24 to 16.
The A.T.O.'s were defeated by the Sig Ep's by the close score of 19 to 16. Shanks and Thomas were the heavy scorers for the Sig Ep's. The A.T.O.'s were in the lead until the last few minutes when the Sig Ep's closed the game with three quick field goals.
Theta Tau-24
G FTP
C o l e
1 2 3
Willey f 1 2 2
Stout t 2 3 1
Lamm g 0 6 0
Lamm g 0 6 0
6125
Kappa Sig—36
    G FTH
Cooper f 2 0 2
Coofer f 2 0 2
Momortion c 1 2
Bonber g g 2 2
Naylor g . 0 1
A. T.O.—17
Gp GFP
Shanks 3 1 0
Ewing 0 0 2
Kucchis 2 0 0
Kruse 0 0 2
Geary 1 0 1
Kruse 0 0 2
G FT
Cory    0 1
Mudge   0 1
Twolowd  1 1
Twolowd  1 1
Gough   1 1
Kirby   1 1
9 1 7
Mathematicians to Topeka
Professor Smith to be in Charge of Several Meetings
The twenty-first meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America and the thirty-first meeting of the Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers will take place at Hopka High School this next Saturday.
Prof. Guy W. Smith, of the department of mathematics, is chairman of the Mathematical Association, W. T. Stratton, Kansas State College, is vice chairman, and Lacy T. Dougherty, Kansas City Junior College, is the secretary-kansas.
In a joint session of the M.A.A. and K.M.A.T. held at 10:00, Professor Smith is to be in charge. Included in this meeting will be talks by H. E. Jordan, associate professor of mathematics here; J. A. G. Shirk, from the Kansas State University; J. D. Kaufman, Kingman; and R. D. Ducherney, Kansas State College, Professor Smith will also be chairman at the afternoon session of the M.A.A.
Delegates are expected from colleges and high schools all over the state. The entire department of mathematics from these meetings is planning to attend these meetings.
SPENCER RETURNS FROM NEW ORLEANS PHARMACY MEETIN
D. H. Spencer, associate professor of pharmacy, returned Sunday from New Orleans where he attended a meeting of the committee on relations of state boards and colleges. Professor Spencer is chairman of the committee for the sixth district, which includes Kansas and other southwestern states.
Professor Spencer was in New Orleans at the time of the Mar胶 Dardi, and expects to describe the celebration in the press before the pharmacy collequium.
The committee studies the vital issues of the field of pharmacy, especially as they concern schools of pharmacy. Among other subjects, the standing of pharmacists in the army and navy and the drug store equipment were discussed.
---
Today
KFKU
2:39 p.m. Studies of Living Things, "The Control of Plant and Animal Behavior." Dr. Ernest K. Bayles (conclusion of this unit)
2:45 p.m. Health and the Doctor, Dr.
Florence B. Sherbon (conclusion of
the study)
0. 00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monrieff, associate professor of voice.
Will Discuss Drug Trade
S. O. Davidson of the McKesson-
Faxon Drug company will be the speaker
at this week's pharmacy colloquium.
Thursday at 11:30. He will discuss
the relation of the wholesale house to
the retail trade. His company wholesale
pharmaceutical supplies to the south-
west.
Twente Speaks at La Cygne
J. W. Twente, professor of education, spoke at La Cygne last night at a meeting of the school board members, teachers and patrons. His subject was "Why he patrons question?" He is to speak on the same subject Thursday night at Blue Mound.
CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING "A" DIVISION
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sig 36-24
Theta Tau Independents
Tetra Tau
Independents
Kappa Sigma
Bye
Theta Tau 29-21
Sigma Phi Epsilon Bye
Sigma Phi Epsilon } Sigma Phi Epsilon }
Alpha Tau Omega } Alpha Tau O. 24-23}
Degra ) } Alpha Tau O. 24-23}
Kappa Sigm a Jayhawk
Phi Gam Rock Chalk
Rock Chalk 42-8
Freshman Women Win Basketball Tournament
Runner-up Position Won by Sophomores; Third to Juniors
9 p.m. March 14
The women's freshman basketball team won the class basketball championship last night with a 25-11 victory over the sophomore team. The championship freshmen won three games and lost none. Sophomores won second place with two victories and one win in the third game when they defeated the seniors 42-18 last night, giving them one win and two losses.
In the freshman-sophomore game the freshmen led throughout the entire game. The scores at the end of the quarters were 13-2 for freshman at first quarter, 15-3 for freshman at the half, 21-5 at the end of the third quarter, and 25-11 at the finish. The sophomores were handicapped with only five players and the absence of Kiene, sophomore captain.
The juniors started the scoring in the junior-senior match and held the lead throughout the game. Scores at the end of the quarters were 20-2, 28-6, 33-14, and 42-18 as the final. Both teams played without their quota, the juniors using five players and the seniors four.
This game finishes the basketball season. The next womens intramural sport requiring entire teams will be played. This will begin early in April.
The box scores for last night's games
Berman G F T F
Players G F T F
Frankef 5 0
Griffin 1 0
Guildf 4 1
Bakerg 0 0
Finehg 0 0
Hogeng 0 0
Johnson 0 0
Juniors 42
Totals ..12 1 3
Sophonores 11
GAMES  PTTI
Walter f. 2
Walter j 2
Suth rf'd f 0
Cosand rd g 0
Rowland g 0
Players G F T F
1 1 2 0
Migryf 1 2 0
Mgtyrf 1 2 0
Irwinf 5 0 0
Irwinf 5 0 0
Shangg 5 0 0
Shangg 5 0 0
Totals .. 51
Seniors 18
Players G F 17
H'mphr.y f,3 0
Bruce,f .6 0
Doty,g .6
Scoggins,g .6
Seniors 18
Totals ...9 0
Totals 20 2 0
SPORT SHOTS
With the basketball season now history to most of us and the Big Six title shipped away to Iowa State, Kansas sports fans are turning their eyes now to track activities and looking over football prospects for the coming year. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach and director of athletics, has put away his basketball backpack and slam dunk for an incubator and has set up work on preparations for the Kansas Relays. But just as we put away our basketball records comes a fiery note from Norman that makes us hesitate before we forget the game entirely.
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
In the Oklahoma Daily, Rex Coney, the sports editor, recently wrote an amusing column titled "Modesty a Virtue," which seemed to aim at a good old-fashioned razz at Dr. Allen. We are afraid that, especially for a sports writer, Mr. Chaney has his wire crossed when he pictures the Kansas coach as an alibi-skeeking poor loser. Chaney would have Dr. Allen tearing his hair over the losses of his team, but not of every kind of unfair play, including a couple of prejudiced referees. He says further he "can't seem to see Allen's point in sending out hoo-that's all it is—about his team, officials or anything else he can find to gripe about."
Maybe we're wrong, here at Lawrence. Perhaps our coach is a gopher after all, but lets his peeves known only to the Oklahoma sports writer. But that's terribly hard to believe, especially when Dr. Allen conceded the title to Iowa State in a written statement to Louis Menge before the second Missouri game. And If PhoG does any gripy about losses it must be so loud that it is audible only at great distances. In talking with him after every one of the four losses in their last season, he once heard him offer any alibis. It has been his practice only to point out weaknesses in his own team and the strong points of the victors; we certainly never heard any of the hot air that seems to have blown Chaney's way.
8 p.m. Wednesday, March 13
Chaney didn't seem to like the pub-
Letter to Hugh V. McDermott, written by the same author in a later issue of the Oklahoma Daily, which smothers the Oklahoma coach with all kinds of albi for the team that "wasn't given a chance to win the championship." We admire Mr. Chaney's school spirit, that he has shown at the closing game with Kansas, but we think little of his viewpoint as a sports writer.
notily given to the fact recently that Kansas was this year one of the youngest teams on the floor from the standpoint of semesters played while Oklahoma had the oldest with four regular seniors. In a paragraph he says that Ebling, Gray, Wells, Allen, Noble, and Kappelman all are "veterans,"$^2$ and that Paul Harrington is the only loss from the 1934 team. The simple truth is that Noble has just completed his first year and that Mitt Allen played only the last three last year. Chaney sees Cobb Gray as an all-star guard for three years, but refuses to look at Tyler, Cobb or Hays. Sooner seniors, in the same light. Also, Kansas lost two valuable men last year, Harrington and Ernie Vanck.
In concealing the crown to Iowa State, we are glad that it passes into the hands of the Cyclones, not only because their coach Louis Menze is a former pupil of Dr. Allen, but mainly because it is the first time in its history that the Iowa school has enjoyed only one coach, and only school that has not previously won either a Big Six or Missouri Valley championship for the sport.
"Modesty a Virtue," which reprints Dr. Allen for his supposed execuses, does not coincide with "An Open
Two boys who are covering the countryside these days are Gordon Gray and Ray Noble. Being both basketball players and trackman, they went last week to Columbia for the series that cost the championship, returned to Lawrence for the playoffs, and Norman for the Oklahoma games. When they return again on Friday they must prepare for the Big Six Indoor Meet at Columbia on Saturday.
Kansas Regulars Score 674 Points in 20 Tilts
All Members Go Scoreless One or More Games During Season
Individual Basketball Scoring—1935
Eleven Jayhawker basketball regulars scored a total of 674 points in the 20 games the team played this season, according to a tabulation just compiled by the K.U. News Bureau. Almost one-third of these points were scored by Ray Eling, all Big Six forward.
| Conference | Efling, f | Wells, c. | Gray, g. | Kappelman, m. | Noble, g. | Allen, f. | Rogers, f. | Oyler, f. | Shaffer, f. | Wellhausen, f. | Holmer, f. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 2-2 | 5-3 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - |
| Missouri | 3-1 | 3-5 | 5-0 | 0-3 | - | 2-1 | - | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Kansas State | 4-4 | 1-2 | 1-0 | 2-2 | - | 1-0 | 2-0 | 2-0 | - | 1-1 | - | - |
| Oklahoma | 6-4 | 1-2 | 1-0 | 1-0 | - | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | 1-0 | - | - |
| Oklahoma | 1-2 | 2-1 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 1-1 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Oklahoma | 2-5 | 2-4 | 1-0 | 3-0 | 3-2 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Iowa State | 8-1 | 1-1 | 0-1 | 2-1 | 1-0 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Nebraska | 1-1 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2-1 | 1-0 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Nebraska | 2-4 | 1-1 | 0-1 | 2-1 | 1-0 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Nebraska | 4-4 | 3-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Kansas State | 6-1 | 1-5 | 5-0 | 0-0 | 3-0 | 1-1 | - | - | - | - | - | - |
| Kansas State | 6-2 | 0-0 | 3-1 | 0-0 | 3-0 | 1-1 | 2-2 | - | - | - | - | - |
| Missouri | 0-0 | 2-0 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 1-0 | - | 0-1 | - | - | 0-0 | - | - |
| Missouri | 0-2 | 2-2 | 1-0 | 1-2 | 1-0 | - | - | - | - | 0-0 | - | - |
| Oklahoma | 7-8 | 1-0 | 1-3 | 2-0 | 3-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - |
| Oklahoma | 7-4 | 1-4 | 1-1 | 4-1 | 3-1 | 0-0 | - | - | - | - | - | - |
These points came from 251 field goals and 172 free throws—208 goals in conference competition and 43 in the four non-conference games, and the free throws made, 138 in conference and 34 in non-conference competition.
It is interesting to note, also, that every player went scoreless in at least one game of the season, even among the regulars who got into every game.
| Totals | 67-54 | 38-14 | 30-10 | 20-14 | 21-4 | 28-16 | 56-14 | 4-2 | 4-1 | 3-0 | 2-1 | — |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | — |
| Total Points | 184 | 102 | 70 | 54 | 54 | 16 | 54 | 14 | 2-1 | 9-1 | 0-1 | — |
| Non-Conference | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Kansas State | 4-3 | 1-1 | 3-2 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | 0-0 |
| Kansas State | 4-3 | 1-1 | 3-2 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | — | 0-0 |
| Tampa Bay | 2-5 | 2-0 | 2-0 | 3-3 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 1-0 | 1-0 | — | 1-1 |
| Washburn | 6-0 | 1-0 | 2-2 | 0-2 | 1-1 | 2-3 | 0-1 | 0-0 | — | — | 0-0 | — |
| Non-Cf. ttl. 12-8 | 4-5 | 4-5 | 6-9 | 9-4 | 5-3 | 3-2 | 2-2 | 2-0 | 2-0 | 2-0 | 1-1 | — |
| Season ttl. | 79-62 | 38-19 | 36-12 | 26-23 | 29-12 | 23-17 | 6-4 | 6-3 | 5-0 | 2-1 | 1-1 | — |
| Season ttl. pts. | 119 | 84 | 75 | 75 | 12 | 16 | 16 | 16 | 16 | 16 | 16 | 1 |
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU'LL LEAD THE STYLE
The first number in each pair denotes goals; the second is for free throws
MILTON PARKER AND BERT JOHNSON.
Put your best front forward
Spring Sports Calendar
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March 30—Indoor Track—Texas Relays (Austin)
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
March 23—Indoor Track—Butler Relays (Indianapolis), or Tulsa Athletic Club Meet
April 12—Tennis—Kansas vs. Nebraska (Lawrence)
--customer from the Butler Relays committee requesting that he and Captain Elwyn Dese select their choice from the pictures that were inclosed in the letter. This idea of the coaches and captains of all competing schools choosing the beauty queen is being used for the first time. The names of the women and the organizations to which they belong were kept secret in order to eliminate any unfairness in the choice of the queen.
April 20—Track—Kansas Relays (Lawrence)
April 27-Track—Drake Relays (Des Moines)
May 11—Track—Kansas-Missouri Dual (Lawrence)
May 4—Trnck-Kasnas - Kansas State Dual (Manhattan)
May 16—Tennis—Kansas vs. Nebraska (Lincoln)
May 17-18—Track—Big Six Outdoor Meet (Lincoln)
May 18—Golf—Big Six Golf Tourney (Lincoln)
Rifle Organizations to Fire
May 18—Tennis—Big Six meet (Lincoln)
May 21-22—Track—National Collegiate Track and Field Meet (Los Angeles)
Men's and Women's Teams Will Shoot in Telegraphic Meets
The men's rife team will meet during the week ending March 16 teams from the following schools: West Virginia University, Morgantown; University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio; Utsahi University, Logan; University of Pittsburgh; University Michigan, Ann Arbor; Columbia University, New York City.
High five among the scorers last week were Ross Calhoun, c'10; Edgar Leigh, c'7; Chevy White, c'5; Wayne Sellon, c'38; and Donald Bryan, c'38. The women's riffle team next week will be from Wichita; Louise State College, Baton Rouge; and Massachusetts State College, Amhurst.
High scores were made last week by Thela Humphreys, ed '35; Towanda Gabbart, 'c35 Mary Louise贝, fa'36; Catherine Holmes, 'c35; Catherine Holmes, 'c38.
Butler Relays on March 23
Kansas Track Team to Help Select Beauty Queen for Meet
The Butler Relays, to be held at Indianapolis, March 23, are using a new method of choosing their beauty queen this year.
Coach "Bill" Hargiss received a letter
Coach Hargis will not know until next week who will make the trip, if it is decided that the University shall compete in this track meet.
YMCA Cage Teams to Play
"This is an excellent opportunity for everybody interested in volleyball to see how the game is really played. The fact that the teams are so evenly matched and the ability of the players will make it an interesting and exciting event," said Chris Woods, co-founder of intemational volleyball. The volleyball match will be followed by the second game of the finals of the "A" division intramural basketball championship.
quads from Topeka to Meet in Gymnasium Thursday
Today's Ping Pong Matches
The Y.M.C.A. "A" and "B" volleyball teams of Topska will play an exhibition game in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night at 7:30. The "A" team was runner-up in the national volleyball tournament the last two years. The two teams are so evenly matched that the Y.M.C.A. has the best better team. The teams were invited to play in Lawrence by the Lawrence business men's volleyball league.
Today's Ping Pong Matees
Women's intramural ping pong double matches scheduled for today are: Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa 4:30 Jalon building and Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, 4:30 gym.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 113
VOLUME XXXII
"B" Championship Goes to Jayhawk Basketeers, 26 to 8
Kappa Sig's Win First Leg of Intramural Contest From Sig Ep Team
The Jayhawk "B" team won the final game of the tournament last night over-welcoming the Rock Chalk 52-18 in a ragged, hard-fought contest. The Kappa Sigma "A" team won the first leg of the three game series for the team that defeated the team in defeating the Sig Ep's 30 to 20 in a fast-played game.
The Jayhawks led at the half 14 to 5 due languely to Devlin's four long shots. Devlin, the Jayhawker guard grabbed the scores honors with a total of 9 points. Dickey led the Jayhawks' attack the last half with 6 points.
The Rock Chalk quintet was forced to finish the game with three men, as the losers' two guards were put out of the game for excessive fouling.
Kappa Sigma lead at the half time 14-10. They pulled away early in the second half, but the Sig Ep quintet caught up to 20-19 and brought the count up to 20-19.
The Kappa Sig's called time out and organized their forces to breeze through
(Continued on Page Three)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935
on the SHIN
Bv JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
We wealed you — the comedy's good . . . Peggy Ann heads the Journal-World again . . . Werner knows but won't tell.
Well, the musical comedy took a rather unexpected turn for the muchly better Tuesday night and it promises to be the best of appeal of the sort that the campus has for quite a few years. As usual someone who wasn't supposed to stoke the store, Estella Emmery and Anna Marie Tompkins gave the audience a little look-in on some real Dixie jazz and jazz I had received this campus has ever relaxed enough to give student players. Bill Brucke had his usual success with his female impersonations and we had some real laughs.
We were relieved to read in the Journal-World's "Ode to the Governor's Daughter" column and also in another section of the paper that Peggy Ann was on the receiving end of a special initiation. Now we can all relax and worry about something else that's not very important.
Speaking of the musical comedy brings to mind the fact that that same show has caused a romance to blossom —or else he doesn't have to worry about those florist's bills. Sunday at rehearsal, Bert Ruth Smith did a much needed faint and spent the day of the day in bed and little Buddy K.O. Frink who plays piano with Red's band sent the patient some flowers. Then after Tuesday's performance, he repeated his act of a couple of days before he yet found out what he intends to do for the rest of the show's run but we'll let you know just as soon as our chorus girl costumes come.
The Sigma Chi's are giving up speaking to George Fry for Lent . . , which isn't a bad idea at that but why limit it to Lent?
We hear that Dean Werner—you know, he’s the one who’s honest enough to say that he doesn’t like to be called “Dear”—tested a little beer the other day and instead of finding it wanting he found that it had about 6% of that nasty "A" in it when it was supposed to be just 3.2. He told about it at the Sig Ep house the other night where he was having dinner and so one of the fellows asked him what the plob was. Said Hank. Do you mean to tell me? Did he know Ep know where that place is?" They was words to that effect at least and anyway the point is that he knew d--- well those fellows knew the address.
We've been told that Ed. Geary is now giving lesson on the correct movements when eating an ice cream cone. Everyone must specialize in something it seems.
STUDENTS TO GIVE WEEKLY PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON
A student recital will be held at 3:30 this afternoon in Central Administration auditorium. The program will be: Voice: "What Is There Hid in the Heart of a Rose?" (Protheroe) and "Lover on the Highroad" (Rogers), Gretchen Cromwell; violin; violi: "Sicilian and Rigadon" (Francoure-Kreider), Arden Fortune.
Harp; "Schone Erimeringer" (Hahn),
Elizabeth Searle; voice: "Ave Maria"
(Gound), Ralph Brewster; voice: "The Day Is No More" (Carpenter) and "Come Unto These Yellow Sands" (LaForge);
Mary Louise Beltz.
Kansas Team to Debate Trojans This Afternoon
Lane and Hackler Will Represent University in Contest
The University debate team will take the negative side this afternoon against the University of Southern California debate team on the question, "Resolved: That all collective bargaining should be negotiated through non-company unions, safeguarded by law." The debate will take place in Fraser theatre at 4:30.
Kansas will be represented by Logan Lane, 138, and Charles Hackler, 139. Mr. Hackler is president of Delta Sigma Rho national fraternity fraternity, and the main cog in the debate teams for Kansas for the last two years.
The University of Southern California will be represented by Martyn Agens and James Kirkwood, winners of the Delta Sigma Rho national tournament held in Madison, Wis., last year. Both of the visiting debaters have participated in more than 100 intercollegiate debates.
Agents, captain of the squad, has the distinction of being the only man to hold the captaincy of the Trojan team twice. Kirkwood, who has 140 college debates to his credit, represented California, Arizona, and Nevada during his high school career, in the nation-wide constitutional oratorical contest.
This debate will be the last one in which Charles Huckley will participate,
To Attend Omaha Meeting
Hoover and Dunkel To Give Talks a Physical Education Convention
Miss Rihu Hooer and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professors of physical education, Ruth York, ed3, 2015, Marion Fisher, ed3, 2015, will attend the Physical Education convention of the central dis- tion to be held in Onala, March 20 to
Miss Hoover will give a lecture on "Faculty Recreation" and for her material on this subject, Miss Hoover has been conducting a survey from colleges and universities throughout the United States.
Miss Dumkel will give a talk on "Problem in Teachings Social Dance in High Schools" This will be followed by a session in which Miss Dumkel will supervise
PI LAMBDA THETA TO HOLD
PLEDGE SERVICE FOR NINI
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education society, will hold pledging ceremonies for the following women at 4:30 this afternoon in room 116, Frisner hall; Caryl Anderson, c:35; Ethes Anderson, c:35; Mary Louise Burgess, c:36; Elizabeth Hattwick, c:35; Myrle Hugh, c:33; CeccaMichel Tomlin, c:33; Loa Zigontime, edf:36; La Moyne Pantie, fa:36; and Mary Doris Park, c:35.
Those to be pledged are to meet in room 103. Frazer at 4:30. Tea will be served by the social committee following the pledge service.
Naismuth To Speak in Topena
Dr. James Naismuth, inventor of basketball will speak at a dinner by the Topena United Presbyterian church tomorrow. How he developed the game of basketball will be the subject of his talk.
Directory Supplement Out Monday
The supplement to the student directory will be issued Monday, according to the instructor's schedule and business manager of the directors.
Junior Prom, Union building,
10-2
...
Neismith To Speak in Torcka
Saturday, March 16
Watkins hall. 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 15
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak Fry Grove. 5-9:30
Sunday, March 17
Kappa Sigma, House, 6-10
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women,
Socialistic Society Denies Individual Rights,Says Scott
Flaw Lies in Fact it Depends on Fallible Men for Direction, Iola Editor States
"I do not want a socialist society because I do not want government of the people, by the people, and for the people to perish from the earth," Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, said last night in defending the political and economic injustices of "Socialism at all, demands the dictatorship of one man or a few individuals, and the surrender of the inalienable rights of the American people."
"The inherent flaw of socialism," Mr. Scott said, "is the fact that it depends on more human, and fallible men for its direction. If the men in charge of business today cannot attain the highest efficiency in management, how can the President and his cabin succeed in this?" the speaker asked. "Better than the reasons capitalism is better than socialism is because capital-affords far less intelligence than socialism. Even socialists will admit this." Mr. Scott added.
"The only flaw of capitalism is in its intelligent administration. But this is a great flaw? Was there ever a system without faults? Even Christianity, the most perfect system of moral direction man has invented, has failed at times, as in the middle ages when it caused not of the wars of the period."
"Capitalism has worked and does work. It has built our country, given it the highest standard of living ever attained, made it the most powerful nation on the face of the earth. In view of this, can you say that capitalism is mathematically impossible, as did two of your earlier L.I.D. speakers?
Mr. Scott cited Russia as an example of what socialism would do for a country. "Russia is the worst picture of the overthrow of democracy. It permits starvation, suppresses all of man's rights; it consists of slavery and barbarian. A series like the LLDID lectures, which present both sides of the problem, are not available in Russia. When socialism comes freedom goes, the Constitution goes, the doctrine of rights and the America that we have known goes."
"Socialism means retrogression. The earliest aborigines used it until it failed and was supplanted in civilized times by capitalism," he asserted. Capitalism and the rights of private property were the beginnings of civilization. It must be suitable to human nature or it would have been given up long ago. The profit system has not proved fatal for six thousand years; everybody gains by it, and without it the government could hardly have existed at all."
Prof. R. L. Wiley, director of the University band, recently was guest conductor of the Burlington High School band in its annual winter concert.
Two members of the University hand, Frank Thornbrough, tronbonist, and John Schumalba, oboise, were guest artists. Mrs. Wiley accompanied them at the piano. Both numbers were well received.
WILEY IS GUEST CONDUCTOR AT CONCERT IN BURLINGTON
JOURNALISM COLLECTION ADDS LESLIES' ILLUSTRATED PAPER
The Journalism collection of historical items has been increased by the purchase of a copy of the Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for July 16, 1887, of woodcuts containing scenes of Lawrence and vicinity.
There is a picture of Fraser hall when the old stone wall was along the north side of the building. Pictures of Massachusetts avenue with the old Elridge church, the Episcopal churches, and the dam and river above the city are shown.
Marionettes to Present Two Programs Today
Student Activity Books Will Admit to Evening Performance
In his brilliant and inspiring address George McDermott, judge of the United States Circuit court for the tenth judicial district, forcefully pointed out the place of institutions of higher education in the fight to maintain democracy. "The forces of education and civilization are as resistless as the tide itself," he said. "I firmly believe that in university bodies such as the one before me now, will be found the eventual answer to the question of what government the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth?"
"Fault, the Wicked Magician," will be presented by the Tony Sargent Marionettes in the University Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. in the Chapel of the Museums of the University. Concert Course.
The play is in three acts with nine scenes. The costumes and scenic effects were designed by Tony Sarg. The first act takes place in Dr. Faust's study in Venice, where he develops his Venetian and the third act shows scenes from both places, seven years later.
Judge McDermott upheld the Supreme Court of the United States as the great-merit court in the nation.
The school children of Lawrence, through arrangements made by Dean D. M. Swarthout with the management of the Marionettes, are to be given a special performance this afternoon at 2:30 in the University Auditorium. A nominal admission of a few cents will be charged to cover general expenses. Students of the High School are to be favored Haskell Institution, for a percent cut in the regular admission charge and may attend the matinee performance for 25 cents;
The play was especially adapted for Tony Sarg's Mariettes by Stas Azoy. "Fault" is the oldest known puppet play. It was produced in the 16th century and since then he has a unique place in literary and legendary fame. This year in selecting "Fault" for his new Mariente production, Mr. Tony Sarg is carrying out a desire which he has been harboring for years.
"The whole philosophy of democratic government is on trial," declared Judge George Thomas McDermott yesterday morning in the all-University convocation. "Will we work to maintain our great government as it is or will we take a Hitler or a Mussolini from our midst and set him up as a dictator over all America? For myself I would much rather try on my own and fail than be regimented under a Hitler or a Mussolini and succeed."
Faith in U.S.Government Expressed by McDermott
Realey to Study in Englano
History Professor Will Do Research
Work Abroad Next Summer
The Marionettes are an extra attraction on the Concert Course and student activity tickets will admit.
C. B. Resley, associate professor of history, is planning to spend most of the summer in research work in England. He will leave as soon as the first examinations are over in the spring.
Professor Realey will study at the Institute of Historical Research at the University of London, and also in the British Museum and at the Public Record office. Then he will travel through the western part of England through Devon and Cornwall. From there he will go through the midland cities which include the large industrial districts of the country.
During the latter part of the summer, he hopes to be able to go on short trip to Germany where he will visit three of the former exchange professors. The men are: Professor Hochhut, '29, of Casel; Professor Weber 30, of Hamburg; and Professor Radke 31, of Berlin.
in the world. He stated that the Supreme Court has been and will continue to be one of the greatest forces we have to aid in resolving the current government in the United States
"The division that exists between Supreme Court judges that gives rise to five-to-four decisions has its foundations among the people of 150 years ago. It is a fundamental difference that has existed since our government was first proposed. That controversy arises over the problem of how much power should be vested in a Federal Government," said Judge McDermott. He went on to say that he did not in any way deploy this division of the court judges on these great constitutional questions because he believed that it only showed the integrity of the respective judges and their loyalty to the constitution as they see it.
Commenting on the criticism hurled at the Supreme Court by a few misinformed critics because of the possibilities of one man's vote deciding the constitutionality of Dermott's decision. Demott assured his audience that such a possibility did not in any way detract from the efficiency of this great body.
WOMEN'S ELECTION IS TODAY
SCHOOL BEAUTIES WILL TRY FOR DRAKE RELAYS QUEEN
A queen of the Drake Rolls will be chosen from candidates of the colleges and universities entered in the meet, according to a letter received by Fred Harris, £38, yesterday. Yearbook editors have been asked to send in pictures of the students. A committee will be appointed in the near future to pick a candidate for the University from the freshman and sophomore beauty class pictures, Harris said.
Mid-Semester Grades Due in Office March 28
Freshmen and Sophomores Must See Advisers for Marks
are mid-semester grades of all students are due in the College office Thursday, March 28. The grades of seniors and juniors will be mailed to them, and the grades of freshmen and sophomores will be sent to their respective advisers. Those students who have excessively low grades will have to see either Dean Paul Lawson or J. H. Nelson, associate dean.
During the week of April 8-12, freshmen and sophomore advisers will keep office hours in order that students may interview them to obtain their grades. In the near future, lists of freshmen and sophomores and their advisers will be posted on the bulletin board across the hall from the College office.
According to Dean Lawson, "The College is not trying to add to the troubles of the students by preparing for them their mid-semester grades, but is trying to help them by letting them know just how they stand in their courses."
Graduate Student Speaks
Birth Control and Population Problems Discussed at Sociology Club Meeting
At a meeting of the Sociology Club yesterday afternoon Fred Perry, a graduate student, talked and led a discussion on birth control and population problems. The talk was illustrated by statistical charts.
"No one has decided just what part birth control has played in the population. Whether it arises out of an effect or a cause for the population is an important consideration." Mr. Perry pointed out that the cultural factor and the question of poverty entered in the application of birth control.
Mr Perry revealed that the primitive people had practiced birth control in different forms. The Egyptians were also familiar with certain methods.
In reading from sections of his paper Mr. Perry said that war did not have much influence on the population, considered from over a period of time.
INSURANCE COMPANY TO SEE SENIORS ABOUT EMPLOYMENT
W. W. Derryberry, a representative of the New York Life Insurance company, will be here Tuesday, March 19, to interview seniors of the School of Business who are interested in possible employment with his company.
All those eligible students who are interested should arrange for an appointment before that date, according to the School of Business office. Appointments are made through the office at room 114. Administration building.
Hooked Rugs on Display
The collection of hooked rugs now on display in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum illustrates many designs. All were made about the middle of the nineteenth century and some have intricate landscapes and other scenes making the appearance that of a tapestry. The most famous example as when the rugs were made. One is of special value as it was made by the sister of John Greenleaf Whittier.
Larson Speaks on Sweden
**Spain Speak**
Min. Minister of the department of zoology, was the speaker at the Zoology Club meeting last night. She spoke on her work at Upsala University in Sweden and compared Swedish university life with life in an American university, she showed the club several interesting photographs of dent life in Sweden.
Graduate Magazine Out Today
The Graduate Magazine, publication of the Alumnae Association, will be out to the University Lawward, secretary of the association.
W. S.G.A. election returns may be obtained at the Kansas office after 8 o'clock tonight by telephone 2702-KS.
Sixty-Four Names Listed On Ballots For WSGA Offices
Polls Will Be Open From 8 to 5 on First Floor of Central Administration
W. S.G.A. council members will act as judges in counting the votes, and R. W. Maddox, instructor in political W. R. Science, who drafted the transfer method of counting ballots adopted by the council this year will assist them.
Women voters will find the polls for the W.S.G.A. election open this morning at 8 o'clock in Central Administration building. All must be cast by 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Approximately 1200 women are qualified to vote for officers of the council and for the president and secretary of the class.
W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science, who drafted the transfer method of counting ballots adopted by the council this year, will assist them. The ballots are to be marked according to the voter's first, second, and third choices. The voter has the privilege of indicating as much choice he or she has counted, the ballots will be distributed in piles, according to the first choices indicated. If no candidate receives a majority vote on first choice, the votes of the candidate receiving the least number will be redistributed according to second choices indicated on those ballots. If the second choices of the rejected candidate do not give any answer to the question of having the second lowest number of first choices will be credited with the second choices indicated on them.
This method is continued until one of the candidates has obtained a majority vote, or one more than half of all the ballots cast for that office. This system will be used in counting all the votes, thus making it necessary for the winners of the election to have a majority vote instead of the plurality that was formerly the only requisite to declare a candidate elected.
An innovation, designed to expedite he count, is the plan to cut the ballets into segments, each with the vote or a given office, so that several boards may be working with the several sections at the same time.
If three-fourths of the women qualified to vote make use of their privilege today, a record-breaking vote can be cast. In the 1932 election, only 634 voted.
Results of the election may be obtained in the Daily Kansan news room this evening.
Home Economics Club Sends Members to Manhattan
Nine to State Convention
The following members of the Home Economics Club will attend the Kansas Home Economics Convention to be held in Manhattan tomorrow and Saturday: Mrs. Margaret Messenheimer, secretary of the department; Mildred Ingham; c'35. Helen Jedlicka; c'35. Helen Talbert; c'35. Ruby McMichael; c'35. Amara Whelle, c'35. Margaret Cowles; c'35. Marla Graham, c'anel, and Evelyn Wallace; c'36.
Prof. Elizabeth Sprague will speak Saturday morning before the Institution Dietetics School. Her subject will be "The Training of the Dietitian."
Mix Addresses Flower Club
Dr. A. J. Mix addressed the Flower Club on the subject of "Plant Diseases" at the meeting of that society at the old city hall Monday afternoon. Dr. Mix discussed the various diseases of different garden flowers.
Lucas To Address Phi Sigma
Lucas To Address Pbi Sigma
Pbi Sigma will meet Thursday, at 7:30,
in room 266, snow hall. The meeting will
be conducted by Dr. E. R. Lucas; if the
document of anatomy, who will speak,
on certain aspects of anatomical re-
search.
W.A.A. To Hold Initiation
W.A.A. will hold initiation services
March 29 at Robinson gymnasium at 4:30
o'clock. Anyone having 125 points
earned in sports is eligible for member-
ship. Pettitions for membership are
to be obtained from Betty Parkins c'36.
Chancellor in Wichita
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Wichita last night. He attended the alumni rally and the concert given by the University band.
Graduate Speaks to French Club Salaikh Salaithe, gr, spoke at the meeting of Le Cerule Francis yesterday. An informal discussion was held afterwards.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ WESLEY GORDON
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
MANAGING EDITOR CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors | Carey Meyer
Sports Editor Robert Patt
Sunday Editor Eleanor Winter
Wednesday Editor Wendy Frye
Society Editor Shirley Jones
Bachelor Press Anthony Powell
Alumni Editor Roth Stolaw
Business Manager... F. Quentin Brow
Ast. Business Manager... Eldert Carl
Lena Wyatt
Thomas Miller
Lorraine Wiley
Wesley McCalla
Carolyn Harper
Charles Drew
Yale Ole
Rutherford Hays
Julia Markha
F. Quentin Brown
Joseph Carpenter
Business Office K-1-0
Business Office Business Office
Night Connectness Business Office 2701E
Business Office Business Office
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
of May 10th at 10 a.m. in the department
school halls by students in the department
of Journalism. Contact the Press of the Department of Journalism,
204 N. Third St., Chicago, IL 60611.
advance, $25 on payments, single copies, or
buying a copy.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1925
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935
VOTE DOWN COMBINES
The only way that combines can flourish on Mount Oread in women's politics is for all of the women except the interested few to stay at home and allow the combiners to settle the election.
Regardless of whether you think the new system that is being used to choose candidates in women's politics is better than the old, you must vote if you hope to see the end of combines, because combiners will vote.
The government of the W. S.
G. A. is the property all of the
women on the Hill. Combiners
can not run away with it unless
the remainder of the women com-
placently accept the shoving tac-
tics of the unscrupulous.
Today is the day you must vote if you wish to see the end of combines.
ON TRIAL
A unique endeavor to apply experimental principles in the realm of higher education is being tried at Bennington College in Vermont. From Christmas until March the classrooms are closed and the girls are out on their own, scattered all over the country to acquire a real-life experience at regular jobs which will give perspective to their academic studies when they return to classes.
The individuality and self-reliance of the students are stimulated by the general atmosphere of the college. Mere advance notice to the office permits them to go out on social dates and stay as late as they like. They choose their own style of dress—usually ski pants in winter, and shorts in spring. There are few classes, few lectures, and practically no exams.
This is known as a time of constant changes, and one can be sure of it when noting this modernistic remodeling of the old "hall of learning." Bennington College is not the only institution experimenting with education. A Wisconsin school and the University of Chicago may be numbered among the more "progressive" schools.
Puzzle question: Is 3.2 beer to be legal or illegal in the state of Kansas? Answer: Make your own conclusion. The legislature doesn't know. They made the puzzle.
HOW IT'S DONE
To the uninitiated, or the person who just didn't think of it before, we offer a few words on how the editorial writer goes about his tasks and what fires him (or her for that matter) to grandiose flights.
Arriving at the office, the writer feels intuitively the lack of what we call good "holdover," this is, printable material already in type. He knows there isn't any, usually, but thinks for a while how nice it would be if there were some.
Then he wanders out of his
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
**renews due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days**
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. XXXII
The regular meeting of the student chapter of A.S.C.E. will be held in room 210 Moving ball at 7 o'clock this evening.
Thursday, March 14, 1935
No.113
K. A. C. E.:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. All chemical engineers should be present, as new officers will be elected. HENRY THORNE, Secretary,
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Pi Lambia Theta will hold pledge services at 4:30 this afternoon in room 115 Fraser. Those to be billed please meet in room 103 Fraser.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the club at 3:30 Friday, March 15, at Westminster hall. We will return about 6:30 in plenty of time for the St. Patrick's party at 7:30 on Saturday.
coop, gets a drink, frowns at the news writers who can't see beyond their trivial news stories, and goes over to the reading racks. He sympathizes with these for a while, because he knows they are not half so racked as he. He looks as serious as he can; finally, decides to go back and look through last night's paper.
He finds no reminder of a topic there, so he goes into the next room and gazes over the Wakarusa Valley, musing all the while on the number of students it must have saved since editorials were. "Maybe it can be done again," he muses, noting some hitherto obscure feature of the valley. But no, he swore he would never do that.
Next he reviews to himself all the big-time campus issues of the year, of last year, and remembers that they are dead. "Ah," too bad, "some of them would be swell topics." With that the whistle blows.
WAR IS DECLARED FOR CUBA!
A state of war and siege seem to go hand in hand. The governor of Camaguey province declared a state of war in addition to prohibiting citizens from appearing on the streets after midnight and closing the theaters and other public places.
Again soldiers, sailors and police are the predominating characters on the streets of Havana. The island seems to be dangerously close to a general revolutionary strike as one union after another has answered the central committee's call for a walkout. Through the streets, customarily quiet on Sunday afternoons, the first terrible explosion occurred as the bombers started their work.
Nobody knoweth what a day or an
Anore election will bring forth.
The official announcement that Cuba has made is that a state of war is declared; beyond that they will say nothing.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kansan will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago
Victor E. Helleberg, professor of sociology, came to the University of Kansas twenty-five years ago intent upon communicating his knowledge to the students at this school rather than to the people of different towns. Professor Helleberg received his A. B degree from Yale and practiced law for ten years after receiving his degree of LL.B. from the University of Chicago. He taught there for ten years in which he was engaged in the commercial business of photoengraving. he pursued advanced study in sociology at the University of Chicago for four years, and taught there for one year.
Victor E. Holtschore
RUTH BARNARD, Secretary
Professor Helleberg is greatly interested in the development of sociology, and is writing a book on this subject. He is very well known on the campus, and his understanding of students is greatly amassed.
Taken From the Weekly
He is especially fond of music.
From the University Courier for February 27,1885
In a burst of confidence a senior informed ye local that he had been trying for two years to get his girl's photo, and at last he negative.
University Courier
It is a lamentable fact that at present there go two K.S.C. boys—little children, "kids," as it were—who take delight in mixing the overhears left in the hall. The faculty would receive the thanks of almost all the students and give them a baby play munibale by expulsion.
1. Because he is an old and faithful member of Oread.
Prof. Canfield dismissed his class in History of Civilization Friday, to the consternation of the class.
Vote for Linley!
2. Because he is a senior.
3. Because he does not rely for election upon a combination.
4. Because he is opposed by the "rule or rule" forcing
5. Because he is the best orator.
The Courter, though not in any sense a political organ, takes the opportunity of paying its respects to the incoming administration. Vive le President!
should be the shout of every student of K.S.U., regardless of party distinction, but at the same time he should not let his enthusiasm reshach that pitch toward him forget to pay his subscription for the Weekly University Courier.
Washburn College will adopt co-education next year.
Beware of the political fraud who has promised both sides for every office. The students who took their girls to school must have been the victims, they must have had an eye for business.
I will say to the thief who stole my overwintered, that if he does not want his name to appear on the police court record, he had better return either them or keep them well concealed —WLK. Four piquen粹 students of the religious school have grown gravely in the matter of strong dink and no longer enjoy the liberal society of that liberal institution. Moral: Beware of "infidel schools".
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas; Articles over 200 words in length are included. Attributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
On the gridiron and on the track for a number of years, Kansas has made a miserable showing in comparison with other schools of its size throughout the country. It had not been for the much sadder one, would have been a much sadder one.
Negroes should be allowed to take part in athletics not necessarily because it would be the democratic thing to do but because of the possible added prestige and publicity that the University might derive from it.
Without doubt athletics tend to build up schools in both enrollment and prestige. There is no reason why Kansas should not be as outstanding as some of the larger Eastern universities. Surely everyone must be acquainted with the fame that numerous Negro athletes are bringing to their respective schools throughout the country. Is it that a victory won by the assistance of a Negro would not mean an advantage to Kansas at those victories of Ralph Mitchell Marquette? There is little need to mention Jesse Owens of Ohio State, Ben Johnson of Columbia, Eulace Peacock of Temple, Wills Ward of Michigan and numerous others.
What an amazing discovery for users of yeast! Think of the benefits of a yeast with such power—so quick in action!
A yeast 16 times more powerful than ordinary yeast cakes
So called live yeasts really contain live bacteria. Purrect Brewer's Yeast is not a live yeast. There are no bacteria to putrefy.
SAVE $4.97
on 79c can
A 79c can of this yeast equals 192 yeast cakes in vitamins.
Puretest BREWER'S YEAST is non-fermentable
Puretest BREWERS YEAST RICKERD STOWITS
Drug Co.
RICKERD-STOWITS
"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
Now that the track season is here why not start a little experiment? There is not a more appropriate time to begin. Allow a selected number of Negroes to go for the team. Then if it does not work satisfactorily, the matter can be tabled until a later date. True enough, there would be some opposition offered at first, but gradually this can be broken down.
This school must awaken someday to the new conditions that exist. It is foolish for this great institution to persecute the arts without its opportunities, H.D.M.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
Politically speaking, St. Peter has made a pretty good register of deeds.
HEATHEN HOLIDAY
Let's be Pagan,
Let's go Greek,
With objection.
With a ululating
Of ecstatic Attic glee:
Let's be Pagans You and me!
I'll be Bacchus,
I'll be Bacterus,
You'll be Venus;
We'll just tear things up Between us
Dancing wildly
In a ring.
Dancing wildly In a ring.
A piece of string.
Stardom's HOLLYWOOD DIETADE
Sleek, slim loveliness is the edict of style this season—streamline gowns—flares of copes—lavish frut trimmings of hair. Have you a weight problem? Consult Diontian on duty—learn the facts about diet and health.
A thirty
day's supply
$1.00
20 delicious
drinks to
to taste
weight
Weaver's
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
The All-Time, All-American Collegiate Hit!
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
"The Band Plays On"
ROBERT YOUNG
STUART ERWIN
BETTY FURNESS
LEO CARRILLO
TED HEALY
and many others
Pooh for morals Pish for law
Whoops, my dear,
And hip-hurrah!
I'm a faun
Cavorting, and You're a Grecian Sally Rand!
Let's be Pagans,
Plus—Musical Comedy - News
Again we scoop the entire industry with the only picture we made really enough through a week's run in Lawrence.
-Berton Braley in N.Y. American.
Hey Hey! Hey Bouncing on Our Prinseme Way, Till we end our Bluthessome trail Pugnale Christian jail
The Balkan situation is all Greek
Gen. Johnson — "I'm right"
Huey Long — "I'm right"
Father Coughlin — "I'm right"
Aw Nutz — "Aw Nutz"
That's right.
Starts
SUNDAY
JEROME
KERN'S
ROBERTA
IRENE DUNNE
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
PATEE NOW!
Professor Penquin of the one-two
IN
ENDS
FRIDAY
Norma Shearer Robt. Montgomery Herbert Marshall
"RIPTIDE"
ON THE STAGE
10 Big Amateur Novel Acts
Plus—Novelty - News
Saturday—Big Double Show
three pick up sticks department says: "I do not like for students to sleep my classes or for it; I must
Also other good foods
Bouquet
at the
CAFETERIA
SPECIAL for THURSDAY
Chicken and Dumplings
Pecan Pie
Strawberry Short Cake
Strawberry Sundae
Junior Prom Corsages
a know what she wants—just tell us her name,
and address, and when to deliver.
When she walks out on the dance floor, it will be with elation if she is wearing a beautiful gorgeous that blends with her gown.
Orders are being received now for delivery Friday evening.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
DICKINSON Where Students Feel at Home
NOW — Ends Saturday
SHIRLEY TEMPLE - LIONEL BARRYMORE
in
"The Little Colonel"
SUNDAY for 4 Rib-Shaking Days We Dare You to Miss It.
COOPER'S BROTHERS
》 》 THE OBJECT OF THEIR AFFECTIONS!
Rugles ... all the war from London where a man's man was a valet ... to Red Gap, U. S.A.
Burtonville, Calif., to Tolmack, N.Y.
Harry Leon Wilson's great American comedy of a grand American era with a comedy cast that is a stroke of genius in every role!
Adolph Zukor presents
L
"RUGGLES OF RED GAP"
CHARLES LAUGHTON · MARY BOLAND
CHARLIE RUGGLES · ZASU PITTS
ALL SEATS 25c ALL TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Dinner Given For Charles F. Scott
Charles F. Scott of Iola was guest of honor at a dinner last night at the Colonial tea room preceding his talk at the Unitarian church. Guests at the dinner included sponsors of the course of lectures being given under the auspices of the League for Indian Literacy, and a few close friends of Mr. Scott.
Mr. Scott who is editor of the Iola Daily Register, is a former state senator and congressman from Kansas, a graduate of the University of Kansas, a former reagent, and has served three presidents of the KU. Alumni association.
Dunsford-Crawford Engagement
The engagement of Miss. Madeline Dunsford of Augusta, to Hugh E. Crawford of Colorado Springs, Colo., was announced Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dunsford, parents of the bride-to-be.
Miss Dumfarnoo attended the University in 1933 and is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mortar Board. Mr. Crawford attended Kansas State college at Manhattan, and he was a Sigma fraternity. He is now attending the Westminster Law School at Denver
The marriage will take place in April
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house tonight will be: Todd Hainey, cûnell Peggy Anne Landon, cûr38; Daisy Hoffman, cûr38; Dorothy Walker, cûr35; Frances Bruce, cûr36; Mary Jule Shipman, cûnel Marjorie Wahl, cûr31; Katherine Cassyn cÛd¢; Barbara Humphrey, cûr38; Adalyn Swowe, cûwc¢; Betty Hanson, cûmx Maxine Laughlin, fa³8; and Jerry Gaut fa³5.
☆ ☆ ☆
Eleanor Troup, 'cuncl; Anne Hubbard, 'cuncl Louise Moore, 'c37; Donna Sutherland, 'cuncl; Ferne Forman, 'cuncl; Maxine Miller, 'c31; Mary Jane Rye, 'c36; Helen Warden, 'c38; Virginia Taylor, fa'38; and Mildred Yancey, 'c38; will be dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster Hall will entertain with a St. Patrick's Day party Friday night from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. Charles McManis, m. 63, Gladys Irvine, c/o, Chelter Polson, e. 58, and Catherine Holmes, in charge of the entertainment.
Guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday for lunch were: Virginia Post, c35; Helen Pettit, c35; Mary Margaret Marianess, Mrs. J. S. Chalmers, Alice Wasson, Mrs. O. N. Wasson, and Betty Rockell, all of Tulsa.
Evelyn Little, c37, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house tonight will be: Miss Beulah Morrison; Prof. F. Theo Perking; Dr. Florence
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
DOG LOST. Small white dog with brown ears, brown spot on body and brown tail, ear short. Answers to name Kayo. Reward. Phone 2961. -113
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITERS cleaned and repaired by University student. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. E. F. Kahn Phone 975. -116
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
014 Mass. St.
PH 316
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 929-22 Mass.
Phone
14th & Tenn.
Phone
9
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
Sherbon; and Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge.
Dennis Agnes Husband, Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Woodruff, and Charles
Schmidt, c'38 will be dinner guests at the PhiGamma Della house tonight.
9
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith of Oklahoma City are visiting their daughter Betty Smith at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mrs. Smith of Wichita is visiting her daughter, Betty Ruth, fa'u, today at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. She will attend the musical comedy tonight.
H Russell Hensell, 34, of Great Bend, and Mary Jane Fee, c'28, were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Bromwell of Belleville are visiting their daughter, Barbara, c36, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mildred Schmidt, 33, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday evening for dinner.
Jayhawk Court Squad Wins "B" Championship
Mary Sue Ball of Topeka and Dorethy Fritz of Wichita will be weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
(Continued from page one)
with a 30-20 victory. The winners had a well balanced five. Shanks starred for the losers.
G FTF
Hallf 2 1 1
Halff 2 1 1
Klinfe 1 1 1
Foyc 1 1 0
Duckeyg 4 0 1
Duckeyg 4 0 1
Pardege 4 0 1
Rock Chalk
C  R  F   G  TT
Connerf. C  0    3
Allenf.  _  3    0
Hulls. c  _  0
S'tplet.g  0    0
Randg. l  _  0
Totals ..11 4 7
Officials: Burkhead and Plaskett.
Totals ...3 2 10
G FTF
Cooper f 1 1
Colson f 2 1
Morris n,2 c 3
Morris n,c 3
Vaylor i 1 0
Vaylor i 1 0
Totals ..11 8 6
G ' FT 0
Ewing f. 1 0
Kuchf. 1 1
Shandfe. 1 2
Shandfe. 1 2
Geurgy. 2 0
Kruge. 0 0
Totals ...8 4 12
-Burkhead.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish lesson,
Clarence Christman, instructor in
Spanish
2:44 p.m. News Briefs, Prof. W. A. Dill
2:46 p.m. Elementary French lesson, Mr.
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance
language.
Today
6:00 p.m. 132nd Athletic Interview, presenting Poco Frazier (former K. U. Cross Country Man)
FIRST SUMMERFIELD EXAMS
SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 22
With 372 nominations already received and a few towns yet to be heard from, plans to take care of about 290 candidates
N N N N
Don't Spoil the JUNIOR PROM for Her.
She would never forgive you and you could never expect her to.
A CORSAGE
beautifully arranged from our fresh cut Gardenias. Roses, Sweet Peas, and Fresias will insure an enjoyable evening.
Just 72
CALL
and we'll do the rest
Arrange now for your spring party decorations
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Florists to K.U.
Dodge City, Frankfort, Lawrence, Parsons, Salina, and Wichita. The tests will begin at 8:45 a.m.
in the preliminary examinations for the 1935 group of Summerfield scholars are being developed. The preliminary examinations will be given on Saturday, March 23, in seven different places in the state: Colby,
With the results of these tests as indices, 25 or 30 students will be chosen and will compete in the finals held in
Rosemary Stratton, '22, is returning from India where she has been working the past few years.
Lawrence on April 28 and 27. About ten Kansas students are chosen each year as Summerfield scholars.
University Concert Course — Extra Attraction Tonight
TONY SARG'S Marionettes
BOOLEAN SCIENCE.
3X45 1/9
IN
Faust - The Wicked Magician UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Thursday, March 14, 8:20 o'clock
See these famous acting dolls in a program full of mystery and dramatic episodes.
Popular Prices 50c General Admission Tickets Now Selling—Round Corner Drug Store. School of Fine Arts Office.
WE ASKED LEADERS IN WINTER SPORTS=
"Is this fact important to you?"
"Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos - Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand."
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina
ENERGY! "Camel's 'energizing effect' is a great thing for one who is active," Jesse Paul Thompson, of the world-champion Chicago Black Hawks hockey team. "When tired, there's one thing I want—a Camell."
HEALTHY NERVES! Says Ray Stevens, North American Bob-Sled Champion: "When the last heat has been run, I light a Camel and enjoy it to the full, knowing that Camels never bother my nerves!"
ENERGY! "Camel's energizing effect" is a great thing for one who is active," says Paul Thompson, of the world-champion Chicago Black Hawks hockey team. "When tired, there's one thing I want—a Camel."
HEALTHY NERVES! Says Ray Stevens, North American Bob-Sled Champion: "When the last heat has been run, I light a Camel and enjoy it to the full, knowing that Camels never bother my nerves."
FLAVOR! Jack Shea, Olympic Speed Skater: "Camels taste so good that with me Camels get the nod every time. When people mention my being a cigarette smoker, I correct them and say, I'm a Camel-smoker."
MILDNESS! Betty Chase, expert skater, says: "Camels are so mild and appealing! And smoking Camels steadily never tails on my nerves. To me, it's a very important fact that Camels use finer tobacco."
VALUE! "I'm just an interested winter sports fan," says Mr. Kent. "But I'm with Jack Shea and Ray Stevens when it comes to smoking Camels. I get a lift with a Camel when I'm low and need cheering up, or when I'm tired. And the fact that tobacco of a choice quality are used in Camels goes far to explain why Camels are so mild and pleasing and never jangle my nerves. It means a lot to me that millions more are spent for the tobaccos used in Camels."
A.
CARY C. PARKER
CAMEL
TURKISH DOME VIC
TOBACCO CIGARETTES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935
Hargiss Goes East To Inspect Garden And Assist Glenn
Kansas City Desires Expert Advice on Track in New Municipal Auditorium
Couch H. W. Hargiss left yesterday for Chicago where he will meet his former pupil, Glenn Cunningham, and accompany him to New York. Glenn will compete in the Knights of Columbus meet to be held in Madison Square Garden Saturday night. He will run in both the 1000-yard run and the mile and 400-mile competition from "Chute Hornboste, Gene Venze, Eric Ny and Elton Brown."
While in New York, Coach Hargiss is planning to make a study of the Madison Square Garden track, rated one of the most perfect indoor tracks in the world, with the idea of obtaining information and suggestions that will be of value in the construction of the track in Kansas City's new city auditorium. It is desired that the Kansas City track be equipped with a system of the project asked Coach Hargiss to obtain what information he could about the renowned New York track.
At a meeting of the Big Six conference coaches recently the possibility of holding the 1936 conference indoor meet in the municipal auditorium was discussed and drew much favorable comment. However, such a move would require the approval of directors and faculty representatives.
After the races, Cunningham will return to Iowa City where he is doing graduate work. His next appearance will be at the Rushmore and then at the Texas Rehys March 30.
CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING "A" DIVISION
Basketball Season Results
Score Board Compiled After Big Sis Court Contests
The accompanying score-board, compiled by KU. News Bureau, gives the composite results of the Big Six basketball season. The final standings and percentages are shown in the black-faced type at the bottom.
The scores of each game may be determined by reading down the columns
**CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING "A" DIVISION**
Theta Tau
Independents
} Theta Tau 29-21 )
Kappa Sigma
Bye
} Kappa Sigma
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Bye
} Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sig Ep 19-16
Alpha Tau Omega
Coes Drug
} Alpha Tau O. 24-23 )
9 p.m. March 14
**CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING "B" DIVISION**
Kappa Sigm a
Jayhawk
} Jayhawk 22-18 )
Jayhawks 26-8
Phi Gam
Rock Chalk
} Rock Chalk 42-8 )
for the team's score and across for the opponent's score. Thus a team's total score is at the bottom of the column, and the opposition in the right hand column.
A total of 2614 points were scored in Big Six games this season, compared to 1740 in 1834. Forty-two games were played with the high average of 60 points a game.
Total scores both of and against Kansas far exceeded those of last year, when Kansas scored 291 against opponents' 253. In the 441 amassed against the Jayhawkers this season are scores by Iowa State, Oklahoma, Missouri, Mississippi, exceeding the high score of 26 made by the Sooners against Kansas last year.
The high score record of the season is Iowa State's 50-44 victory over Oklahoma.
| | LS. | K.U. | Ok. | Neo. | Nob. | KSC. | Ttl. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ia. S. | | *25* | 22 | 23 | 14 | 31 | 274 |
| | | *20* | 44 | 28 | 14 | 31 | 274 |
| K.U. | 18 | | 23 | 29 | 21 | 14 | |
| | *32* | | *36* | 37 | 24 | 37 | |
| | | | *42* | *21* | | | 30 | 441 |
| Okl. | *33* | *50* | | 28 | 32 | 32 | |
| | *50* | 26 | | 29 | *32* | 34 | |
| | | *40* | | 24 | | 22 | |
| | | *41* | *41* | | 31 | *551* |
| Mo. | *31* | *39* | *38* | | 31 | *32* | |
| | *37* | *38* | *33* | | 21 | *21* | |
| | | *21* | *45* | | 31 | |
| | | 18 | *37* | | 20 | 497 |
| Neb. | *31* | *32* | *38* | *32* | | *47* | |
| | *22* | *32* | *24* | *23* | | 21 | 302 |
| KSC | *32* | *40* | *38* | *29* | 41 | |
| | *39* | *40* | *47* | *28* | |
| | | *30* | *24* | |
| | | *36* | 18 | *34* | | | 549 |
| Tls. | 322 | 554 | 540 | 455 | 276 | 467 |
| | | | | | 7 | 3 |
| Lost | 2 | 4 | 8 | 9 | 7 | 12 |
| Pct. | 800 | .750 | .500 | .437 | .300 | .250 |
Today's final quiz "Bite Marks"
firmly holds the record for
today are: Union Building 4,500, T.N.T;
is Independent; Gym 4,30, I.W.W. or
Corbin Hall-Delta Zeta.
Today's Ping Pong Matches
Explains Opera on K F K U
Professor Skilton Presents Program Every Friday at 2:30
The music appreciation hour of KFUKI conducted by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton every Friday afternoon at 2:30 is at present being devoted to explanations of and to the music of the opera, "Gay-O-Nair." The libretto of this open was written by Prof. Allen Crafton, and the score by Professor Skilton.
The opera, taken from an old German story, is written in English and is unusually easy to understand. The first two scenes of the prologue, the parts already presented, give one a very good impression of the opera.
Assisting in the production of these selections from the opera are Jeannette
Watta-line!
you can draw with your pet pen and the right drawing ink—that's your colour', of course —right for color—right for pen
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Cass, Harlan Lloyd, and Prof. Karl Bratton who is a professor of music at Baker University.
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HIGGINS' American
DRAWING INKS
Women's Intramurals
Miss Ruth Hoover, women's intramural sponsor, announced recently the champions of the following sports:
---
keball. Those on the team were Kiene, Bruce, Throckmorton, Newman, Bliss, Sutherland, Hoffman, Kretsinger; second, I.W.K. Deck Tennis: I.W.K., Hunter and Edie. Swimming Pii Beta Phi, Kiene, Sutherland, Finley, Newman, Keenig, Throckmorton, Bruce, Lemmon, and Porter. Handball won by Independents, Parkinson.
Voleybull won by Independents. The team consisted of Davis, Mildrew Iridin, Jenensen, Owaley, Parkimson, Young g, Scroggins, and Mary Iridin; Second, Pi Beta Phi. Tennis Singles are to be decided between Dodge, Kappa, and the winner of the Brice, Pi Beta Phi, Stockwell. Independent match next spring. Tennis team matches were won by Pi Beta Phi, David Eckert, Bruce, Perry, Black, and Newman. The horseshoe championship had not been decided yet. Pi Beta Phi took first in bas
Milk Chocolate and Jam Salad Sandwich
Ham Salad Sandwich
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UNION FOUNTAIN
A Recent Survey of Twelve Major Colleges---with RED BLACKBURN and orchestra
+
IN SUITS IN TOPCOATS
IN TUXEDOS IN OVERCOATS
The No. 1 Honors Were Given to HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
We are just as proud of the above statement as Mr. Hart, Mr. Schaffner and Mr. Marx, because we sell "these fine clothes."
Now Mr. College Man, here's a standing date for you--with RED BLACKBURN and orchestra
Come down to our store, bring your "lady friend" along, and we will take you on a personally conducted tour thus "Spring Clothingland." You'll enjoy viewing the new Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits, the new fabrics, and models, and you'll find the prices "as easy" as honest merchandise can be sold. Yes sir, we can Spring Suit you now.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The above information courtesy of Department of Journalism. University of Kansas.
Eldon Haley, b25, has been promoted a assistant manager of the Prudential insurance company office at St. Louis, Ic.
ENDS
TONIGHT
They say it is better than we promised. — Ask those who have seen it.
W. S. G. A.
Musical Comedy
"HOLD THAT LINE"
Fraser Theatre
Curtain 8:20
Reservations
Basement Green Hall
(Call K.U. 174)
TICKETS...50c
...remember how I brought you two together
I'm your best friend
I am your Lucky Strike
I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke—because I am made of center leaves only. The top leaves are unripe, bitter, biting. The bottom leaves are coarse, sandy, harsh. The center leaves are the choice leaves. They are mildest, mellowest, yet richest in fine tobacco flavor. And I offer you the fragrant, expensive center leaves exclusively. I do not irritate your throat. That's why I dare to say, "I'm your best friend."
LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
They Taste Better
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 114
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
--name exactly, but the characters and scenes were the same. The opening scene showed Dr. Faustus in his study over his magic book and then he is next shown selling his soul to the devil in return for magical powers. The next scenes and acts show him as a young again and falling in love with a beautiful girl, then fleeing from her one day, and finally and before being separated from her for six years, finds her only to have her die in his arms. The last scene shows the tragic figure of Dr. Faustus as the devil sends up to get him.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
'ran Mail for Ramney . Guernsey Weeps . Biography of a Chorus Girl . Practice Makes Perfect on Steak Fries Though.
Some people really have to take all of the jolts in this world it seems. Bud Rannew went to school here until he was a junior, which means as long as he could stand it, and then transferred to the University of Alabama. Yesterday at the Sigma Chi house there arrived via Uncle Samba's U.S. Mail a bulletin from said university on the outside of which were these words, "A Message for High School Seniors." The bulletin was addressed to Walter Raineyre and the fellows thought for a while the sender might have meant Walter Lapham but they've decided that it was for Bud even though he's already in school here.
George Guernsey had a sad tale to relate Wednesday night. He was one of a group of some 20 fellows who were too late to be admitted to the mid-week and his record of attendance at every varsity, mid-week and otherwise, for the past two years was broken. How sad that would make some other people we'd not dare to say, but Georgie really felt bad about it.
Apropos the Pi Phi bird chaiot one hears about the campus that Jae Law-crence calls her new baby the "Blue Wimphas"—Wim as in Jayhawker and Phas as in four no-trump. However, that is a bit less salty than the rah-rah youth who called his car the "Blue Moon." Once in a blue moon was enough—and that's enough of that kind of humor (?).
In our class in the history and art of printing (H&AoF) Thursday Jack Kister was speaking of the making of paper. Says he, "There is a different formula for every class of paper—rules and regulations for everything." Said some smarty, "Just like the W.S.G.A. would like to be isn't it?"
This story is just a wee bit late, but after all, everyone likes to read about chorus girls and Caroline Newman is a chorus girl, or had you heard? Anyway the tale concerns her initiation (you could turn that around and make something out of it couldn't you?) Caroline's mother, Mary of none other than Arkansas City, desired to send her wandering offspring a telegraph of congrats on that memorable day when she became burdened with her arrow and called to send the following: "Another milestone passed; another star in your crown. Congratulations." The man she starred in and loved in a hit town and thought it said "Another gallstone attack; another star in your crown. Congratulations." He really though she said "Another gallstone passed," but he thought that was just a bit risky so he changed it to "attack." We've not heard in what form the wire finally reached its destination but we'll hope for the best.
In regard to yesterday's beautiful weather we heard one girl ask another if she was going on a steak fry. Really, she didn't go on a steak fry for when I've been going with Benny for three years? There might be something in that too.
We've heard that Jerry Gault wants to run an ad for some nice engineer to teach her how to use her slide rule, so we'll just put it in here and then she will be sworded. We've already done it before but we naturally thought that part of the green sweat shirts would be over there any-way now that they have an excuse.
Jackson to Manhattan Meeting
Prof. D. C. Jackson of the department of electrical engineering is in Manhattan today attending the regular spring meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas Engineering society. Professor Jackson is president of the board. He considers district and regional meetings of the engineering society this summer.
...
Friday, March 15
Junior Prom, Union building,
10-2
Saturday, March 16
Watkins hall, 12
Sunday, March 17
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak Fry,
Grove, 5-9:30
Kappa Sigma, House, 6-10
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean or Women,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935
Ray Ebling Named Forward On 1935 All-America Team
Selections Announced or Kellogg's College Prom Program Over NBC Network
Raymond C. Ebling, star forward on the University of Kansas basketball team, was named last night as a member of the All-America Basketball Team for 1935, on the Kellogg College Prom broadcast on the WJZ network of the National Broadcasting company. Ebling who is a junior at the University, is from Lindbush, where he made a name for himself as a high school basketball player.
Others selected on the All-America team are: forward, Bok Kessler, Purdue; center, Harry Leroy Edwards, University of Kentucky, coached by Adolph Rupp, KU. graduate; guards, Bill Nash, and Clare Cottle, Pittsburgh.
East, West, South, and Southwest teams also were announced. Two from the Big Six made the West team, which includes Grows of Kansas State at center and Browning of Oklahoma at guard.
Sixty Coaches Voted
Selection of the All-America team was on the basis of all-opponent teams picked by 60 basketball coaches, each of whom selected a team made up of the outstanding players met by his particular team. In choosing the all-opponent teams, the coaches considered consistently outstanding play rather than flashes of brilliant work, and allowing for variations in weak and strong schedules, fatigue resulting from numerous games played close together, etc.
In addition to the All-America team selected from the tabulation of coaches' votes by Les Quailey, sports authority, sectional teams representing East, South, West, and Southwest, were named.
Scores 312 in Two Years
Eling, who has just finished his six- second year of competition for Kansas, plays a whirlwind game, and both years has been the high scorer for the Big six conference. In 1934, in 10 games, he scored 124 points, and this year, with a 16-game schedule, he ran the conference total to 188, for the highest scoring and the highest conference average. He was "All-Big Six" both years.
Although Ebling was held scoreless in one Missouri game, he did well against Oklahoma, scoring 18, 20 and 22 points against the Sooners in as many games, and last year went to 24 points in single game, likewise against Oklahoma.
In the eight home conference games he played 268 out of a possible 320 minutes.
Miners to Be Guests Here
Members of National Mining Fraternity Will Meet at University
Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national mining faternity, will be hosts to representatives of other chapters in a national convention to be held here on March 30 and 31. This meeting will commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the organization at this University.
Delegates will be sent to represent each of the 30 chapters. Those present will be officers of the grand council, including the grand president, Dr. E. F. Schramm, now a faculty member of the University of Nebraska, Dr. C. E. Decker of the University of Oklahoma, former grand president, the grand historian, Dr. W. A. Tarr of the University of Missouri, C. F. Carpenter of the Colorado School of Mines, and also charter members o' the fraternity.
DR. BURDICK TO ADDRESS JOINT MASONIC MEETING
The meeting will be officially opened at a banquet Saturday evening, March 30, at which Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will be a guest. Dr. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, will conduct a field trip Sunday.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, will speak on "Masonry Around the World," at the joint meeting of Lawrence lodge No. 6 and Acacia lodge No. 9 of the A.F. and A.M. Thursday, March 21. Otto R. Souders, 108, recently elected grand master for Kansas, is to be guest of honor. The meeting will open at 6:00 p.m., and dinner will be served at 6:30.
Dean Burdick, who is past grand master, made a world tour last year. All 30 have died.
This convention terminates the Kansas Academy of Science meeting which will take place here on March 28, 29, and 30.
DR. BURDICK TO ADDRESS
UNIVERSITY BAND ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD IN CHANLU
A crowd of 1,000 filled the municip al auditorium at Chanute to hear the University band. The concert was a part of the ten-day tour being made by the band into various Kansas towns, and was made available to Chanute by the Chamber of Commerce and business men.
In a short address to the audience, Director R. L. Wiley stated that the tour was being made for three reasons: to give the students a little reception from their classrooms, to encourage the development of bands, and to advertise the University. For the closing number on the program, Bill Kandt, drum major, led the band in the "Rock Chalk" yell.
Fourteen Men Initiated Into Legal Fraternity
Judge Wm. H. McCamish
Taken Into Honorary
Membership
The University chapter of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, held an initiation service last night at the School of Law here. The ritual was presented in the practice court room for 14 pledges and one honorary prize. Gov. Richard L. Landon, an alumnus of the fraternity, was present to take part in the service.
Judge William H. McCamish of the Wypatick District Court, Kansas City, Kan., was initiated into honorary membership. Judge McCamish is the author of "Kansas Forms," a widely accepted book of legal and business forms. Judge McCamish, is initiated into active membership at the same time.
Other initiates include: Oscar S Brewer, Albert J. Harmon, William F Huzen, W Ivy Jr., Charles B. Joseph, Menelaus F. Litras, Wayne Loughridge, Dale W. Maxwell, Melville R Sands, Lawrence W. Smith, Myron S Steere, Walter A. Steiger, and Henry P. Wilson.
Following the initiation, a banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room. Mr Henry Asher spoke on "The Civil Practice of Law." A. Glenwooll Gilland resided at the banquet and introduced be guests.
Other alumni members who were present for the initiation and banquet were: Prof. F. J. Moreau and Prof. Elvin R. Latty of the School of Law;保威 Jackson, Lawrence attorney; Merle Littleton, attorney; James D. Dye, Ottawa attorney. After the banquet the group went to the Law-enriched Studio to have a picture taken.
Y.M. AND Y.W. DELEGATES TO ATTEND STATE MEETING
Delegates from the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will attend the state conference at McPherson from Friday until Sunday. Dr. Bruce Curry, of New York, the leader of the meetings, will present the subject, "What Gives Life Meaning."
Those who will attend the conference are Edna Turrel, c:35; Josephine Lee, c:35; Nancy Calphy, c:unel; Martha Peterson, c:37; Ann Kell, c:35; Dorothy Lewis, c:36; Barbara Pendleton, c:37; Jessica Worley, c:35; Grigory, gr.; Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., and Otis Brubaker, c:35.
Lindley to Marion Commencement
Chancellor Lindley has accepted an invitation to speak at the commencement exercises of the Marion High School. May it. A meeting of the high school alumni will be held at the same time.
No-Decision Debate Held With California Team
Logan Lane, speaking for the negative side, said that collective bargaining must be an issue with the majority and put a good many questions up to the side which were also answered to the satisfaction of the negative side.
The University debaters met the University of Southern California team yesterday afternoon in a no-decision debate in Fraser theater. The question was: Resolved? That all collective bargaining should be negotiated through non-company unions, safeguarded by law. Kansas was represented by Logan Lane, c36, and Charles Hacker, '15. The University of Southern California was represented by James Kirkwood, a senior, and Marten Agens, a junior. Lyman Field presided over the meeting.
Lane and Haekler Argue With Kirkwood and Agents, U.S.C.
Marten Agens, captain of the team,
answered the questions of the opposing
side and stated that the proper logi-
cals were in place, the class and not
for the company unions.
James Kirkwood, the first speaker on the affirmative side, defined the terms, collective bargaining, bargaining by groups, and non-company unions. The affirmative set forth the idea that the company union is a subterfuge behind which the capitalistic employer may hide. The company union is a means by which employers attempt to satisfy the employees and keep them from forming effective non-company unions he said.
Charles Hacker, the last to speak, stated that the only reference made to the law by his opponents was a referral to the law d'la National Recovery Act.
It takes four people to manipulate the 20-oad characters that are used in the play. The operators of the puppets are veritable actors themselves. They must impersonate several different characters each, and at times are called upon to sing. They have been operating the puppets for a number of years and started this season October 1 in the East. They will complete their present tour March 1, after visiting all of the principal schools and colleges in the United States.
Two performances of "Fault, the Wicked Magician," presented by the Tony Sarg Mariontelles yesterday, were well received by large audiences. The afternoon performance was given for the benefit of Lawrence school children. The scenes and settings were designed by Mr. Sarg, who is a famous illustrator as well as being noted for his marionettes.
Announce New Scholarship
The play, which was given in three acts and nine scenes, did not follow the pattern of the opera, but instead
Betty Cox Wins W.S.G.A. Presidency By Small Margin
Alumna Donates Fund for Student in Social Work
The Chancellor's office announces the establishment of a 1000 loan scholarship by Miss Eater Freese, '23, of Washington, D.C.
Puppet Dancer Vies With Faust For Honors In Marionette Show
Miss Freese taught English, journalism and government in Kansas. She is now engaged in government work in Washington.
The loan is intended for some student who is interested and willing to get some practical experience in social work.
FIELD AND SLEZAK TO SPEAK
OVER KFKU ON ARCHITECTURI
Two students in the department of architecture will speak today at 6 p.m. over KPUKI in the second of a series of lectures on the Steel,钥工, engineer's organization.
Frank Sleazak, $35, will speak on "The Department of Architecture at the University of Kansas." The Architectural Society delivered by Ruffell Field, c'uncel.
Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, will hold initiation for associate members Monday afternoon, March 18. Students will be members Tuesday evening, March 19.
Psi Chi To Hold Initiation
There was one character that brought applause from the audience. It was the scene in which the devi was putting forth his last great effort to please Faust before he took him to hell, and also to make him forget his lost love. With a bit of magic, the devil made a man go to work on his clothes. She were only the barest clothes and did a dance that would put Sally Rand to shame.
President-Elect
1934
Betty Cox won the presidency of W.S.G.A. in an election held yesterday. Miss Cox has served on the council of the city and is president of Chi Omega sorority.
The Vote in Detail
Key to results:
A B C D E F
A- Total first choice votes.
B- Total after first transfer.
C- Total after second transfer.
D- Total after third transfer.
E- Total after fourth transfer.
B C D E F
President
Dorothy Bangs 290
Ben Cook 243 329
Arlene Green 243 219
Vice-president
v-presented
Bonnie Daniels 167
Julia Jencks 203 267
Kathleen
Secretary
Mary Louse
Louise Bellz
Bellz 209 242 282 320 395
Rachel Coonier
Alice Coonier 112 120 134
Mary McCurtis 89 93 100
Penner 74 85
Margaret
100 105 120 158 188
Treasurer
Helen Anderson 63
Margaret
Jennings 116 126 146
Kawanaugh 136 154 173 226 265
Helen Krug
Helen Krug 125 130 155 197 273
Martha Tillman 121 128 152 169
Point System Manager
Virginia  Martin 56 59
Caroline
Newman  95 106 114 125
Martha
Peterson 132 137 140 164 194 227
Jean Russell 181 110 124 146 173
Betty Holen 150 158 172 174 213 278
Louise Youngs 79 82 88
Fine Arts Representative
Jane Allen 37
Dorothy Fry 62
College Representative
Avonall
Manahery 176 190 238
Dorothy Derfelt 71
Virginia
Hardesty 200 229 272
Harrison 99 112
Senior Vice-president
Barbara
Branwell
36 41 43 52
Elizabeth
Hanson
42 45 50 58 69
Marjorie
Hornbaker
29 36 38 55 69
Kathryn
Jennifer
25 27
Virginia Stearns
31 35 37
Bristol Stain
Senior Secretary
Valere Davey 55 32
Davies 44 44 55
Maxine Stuifer 26 48
Stuifer 26 48 50 82
Betty Stuifer 48 48 50 82
Junior Vice-president
Hellen Allen 16 17
Alice Boehm 19 20
Alceo Behm 21 24 28
Anna Lee Hazen 15
Barbara
Papunova 43 49 56 60 76
Elizabeth
Shearer 44 46 48 54 63
Junior Secretary
Marjorie Clark 28 28 36 43
Rachel Kicce 24 26
Mary Linscott 23
Frances
Nordlund 38 48 41 44 54
Marjorie Smith 29 30
Gretchen
Brown 27 34 41 56 71
Sophomore Vice-president
Harley 25 27 33
Barbara
Hambray 25 29 35 49 73
Annette
Lawrence 36 39 41 47
Mary Johnson 16 17
Betty Weaver 16 17
Eleanor Slaten 41 43 45 53 59
Sophomore Secretary
Barbara Cullen 36 38
Burbank College 36
Cadwell 57 68 68
Dalton 57 68 68
Margaret Savage 30 74
JUDY JENKS IS VICE PRESIDENT OF NEW COUNCIL
LARGE VOTE IS CAST
Ruth Learned, Mary Louise Beltz, and Betty Belle Tholen Also Named in Major Offices
Fry and Hardesty Chosen Fine Arts and College Representatives
Other offices which Miss Cox has held and is now holding are: 1932, president of freshman commission; 1934-35, president of Chi Omega sorority; 1933, secretary of Y.W.C.A.; 1933, vice-president of sophomore class; 1932-33-34, Jay Jane.
Betty Cox, c'36, was elected president of W. S. G. A. yesterday on a count of 329 votes, 30 more than were received by her nearest competitor, Annie Green, c'36.
W. S.G.A. recently held a meeting to determine Miss Cox's eligibility to hold the office to which she has been elected because a year's service on the council is ordinarily required and she had not been given permission to the rule was made, however, and it was agreed that she should be declared eligible.
A total of 665 votes were cast breaking the record for W.S.G.A. elections in 1923 when 624 women voted.
The elections were for the most part closely run. In the race for senior vice president, on the final transfer Elizabeth Hanson and Marjorie Hornbaker both received a vote of 69, making it a tie. By referring to the previous transfer, however, as provided in the bill, Miss Hanson had a total of 58 and Miss Hornbaker only 55, thus making Miss Hanson the winner. In a number of cases the successful candidate had a smaller number of votes on the first choice count than some of the other candidates, but gained enough votes during the transfers to give her a majority.
Dean Agnes Husband and Margaret Sherwood, retiring president of W.S.G.A. were agreed in declaring the election a success and voiced approval of the way in which the new system had operated.
Negro Actor in "The Green Pastures," Plays Part 1652 Times
'De Lawd' Dies After Illness
Richard B. Harrison, the Ngoh whose stirring portrayal of the part of De Lawd in the play "The Green Pastures" moved many Americans to tears, died yesterday in a New York hospital. He was the victim of a cerebral hemorrhage, suffered as he was preparing to go on stage for the matinee performance two weeks ago.
He had played the part 1652 times before during the five year run of the play, without missing a performance. He had insisted that this New York run be limited to three weeks, as he was eager for a peaceful home life with his wife and children.
Harrison appeared here in "The Green Pastures" Dec.19.
ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY HOLDS PLEDGING FOR THREE
Last Sunday evening pledging ceremonies were held by Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity, at the Colonial Teoroom. Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art talked on "Acting and Architecture." Chewy White, president, gave a senior thesis on "Steel Welding."
The pledges are Stanford Thomas, Peyton O'Neal, c 38; and Russell Field.
To Interview Senior Engineers
The General Electric company representative, L. H. Means, who is to 'view seniors in industrial and mechanical engineering Monday morning at 9:30, will also hold conferences with Mr. Means on Thursday morning, March 21. All student cannot meet Mr. Means Monday may see him Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editora Joseph Pryor Margaret Boatt
Joseph Pryor
MANAGING EDITOR CAROLYN HARBER
| Name | Position |
| :--- | :--- |
| Campus Editor | Harry Valentine |
| Makeup Editors | { George Moore, |
| | { Herbert Moyer. |
| Sports Editor | Robert Patty |
| Sunday Editor | Eleanor Winters |
| Friday Editor | Frye |
| Society Editor | Shirley Jones |
| Exchange Editor | Joseph Poynter |
| Friday Editor | Solomon Reid |
Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt Iris Olson
William Doctor Marc Oxley
Larry Drury Rutherford
Wesley McCullah Julia Marshman
F. Quinn Courtney F. Quinn
William Hilbard Joseph Doctor
TELEPHONE SERVICES
Business Office         KD1. 60
Telephone Services     KD2. 59
North Connection       KD3. 81
Business Office        KD4. 71
Telephone Services     KD5. 81
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
April 26 in *Journalism Today*. The school holds by students in the department of Journalism a series of events to announce the Press of the Department of Journalism.
In advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies, or both.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS PRESS
1935
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935
BILL WHITE CHANGES
William Allen White, dean of Kansas journalists, has gone modern. In the Emporia Gazette last Saturday there appeared no less than 29 comic strips. It wasn't so long ago that the editor swore he would rather die than print a comic supplement.
And anyway we bet the kids welcome the change.
The Emporia sage should be honored. Too few men who set their minds on something refuse to change their viewpoints to meet the changing times. William Allen White is an editor who is strong in his convictions and straddles no fences. When he decided that this was the thing to do, instead of crawfishing about it he cracks out with a whole supplement of 29. It was a complete breakover without fooling the public involved.
The GOP had as its presidential slogan "Keep Cool with Coolidge" one year. Why can't the Democrats emulate the idea and say, "Keep Rosey with Roosevelt" in the 1936 campaign?
"MUD"
The women have voted. As the Kansan goes to press, however, we have not had the time to discover whether the usual combines between the usual houses were in existence. We sincerely hope not, although the plan presented furnished us no assurance that such conditions could not as easily arise as under the old plan.
We do believe that the women should be given the opportunity to display their honesty of purpose, and in light of this consideration will express ourselves as satisfied with the outcome, if only temporarily.
What about the men? They have an election on the griddle for about the middle of April. Will it be political or will it be a fair and impartial consideration of the best interests of the students? Since we are not visionaries, we do not believe that any consideration will be taken of the students in any manner except in the attempt to secure votes.
Any party or league which employs the tactics used in the men's campaign last spring is not worthy of the consideration of the student body. The mud, as you will remember, was slung from all angles, and at anything which had the remotest relationship to the campaign. If such tactics are again employed we give fair warning that the group or groups employing those tactics will receive no support of ours in the impending election.
OL' MAN RIVER
The Mississippi is on a tear again. The valley through which flows the "Father of Waters" is once more inundated with the floods from the annual spring thaw. Acre upon acre of rich, fertile farm land is being destroyed
and laid waste by the rushing of the angry waters. Farmers are being made homeless and landless, lives are being lost, and money is being spent for relief of flood victims.
We have heard much about flood control in the past several years, but each time the government appropriates money for river work, some one sends up the cry of "pork." There may be a measure of graft in this business of river work and the building of levees, but there is no more here than is in the administration of the relief which must inevitably follow the damage which results when a levee breaks or the banks overflow.
We have spent millions of dollars in relief for the Mississippi flood victims and will probably spend millions more in the future, but would it not be cheaper to spend our time and funds in the construction of adequate safeguards against the rampages of Old Man River? Levees are cheaper than the loss of life, property, and a means of livelihood.
Clothes may make the man, but a college degree doesn't always make a scholar.
BETTYS
There are only forty-five Smiths on the Hill this year, and what fun it is to sit in a class where about five have that name and listen to the professor call the roll!
But this fun is far surpassed in Oklahoma City, where in one grade Bettys rate ten in twelve. After calling "Betty" and having ten replies all at once, the teacher decided to be more selective and called "Betty Jean," and she was much more successful—only four hands went up.
On these nice spring days on the Hill, when all you want to do is sit around and think—but not in a class room — and Mr. Smith opens his book and calls Smith, Smith, Smith, down the roll and finds ten out of the twelve Smiths here in school like "Cokes" better than mathematics, then spring is here!
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kansan will present in this column thumb-nail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Sergeant C. E. Engle
There's that something about a soldier that makes the personality of Sergeant C. E. Engle strike something fine in University students who would be rife men or rifle women.
Sergeant Engle received his first military training in the C.M.T.C. at Mede, Maryland, in 1921 and 1922. He ran away from home in November, 1924, to join the army, enlisting in Washington, D.C. He was wounded in the attack, received most of his training at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio.
Sergeant Engle was one of the soldiers who fought in the battles in the pictures "Wings" and "The Big Parade," which were made near Fort Sam Houston. His chief worry as an actor was that his work on the picture would keep him from hearing Babe Ruth make his home runs. His chief sports are fishing and baseball.
Sergent Engle was trained for sharpshooting under Lieutenant Robert Ingall, and later under Lieutenant E. H. Coe, who is also an ininstructor in the Military Science department.
Article in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Article over 200 words in length may contain errors or omissions on tensions any of these are invited.
Sergeant Engle is married, and has a son and daughter.
Many have long desired a change in the form of our student government. The division of the women's and men's governing associations is a superfluous one, and one that defeats the purpose of the two organizations.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan
What if our national government were divided into two bodies, one for the women and one for the men? We certainly could not let them to have a compartment for women, but we seem very stupid to think that men should be governed under one body and
For Your Information, an Article Dealing With the Ramifications Of How to Be Famous on the "Hill"
Bv Allen Merriam
In these days of semational political exposes on our fair campus, party heads quake for fear of what will be expected reprehensible, the freshmen.
For the most part uninitiated in the mysteries of Mount Oread politics, the yearlings have scarcely a glimmering of the situation now existing. Three years hence, however, they will be the campus leaders, and student government may be more than the mere joke it now is.
The task of froth enlightenment is hereby undertaken for what it may be worth. As to the Women's Self-Governing Association, recent Kansas articles have brought the combine situation into the clear. This article will be devoted therefore to the Men's Student Council and political parties.
To start at the beginning, all accredited men students are members of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. How many freshmen (or nonfreshmen) should we please. Exercising the governing powers which have been granted the Association is the Men's Student Council. This Council is selected at a general election hold each spring by the retirement council. The 25 new members
have one set of rules while the women would have another set. This would seem like a great waste of energy and forces.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
"United we stand; divided we fall."
This can apply to our student government as well as to anything else. As it is, the two governments seem to work against one another. Each tries to show the other that it is the more important and efficient, and that nothing can be "put over on them" by the other body. What can either group accomplish undoubtedly? Either can become a truly governing force in our university is to effect a common organization, common officer, and a common purpose toward the bet-terment of our school. -B.J.D.
Conducted by R.J.B.
A young man received his A.B. degree from the University of Chicago in 18 months. We presume he'll take things a little slower now that he's out. At that rate, however, he should become a bank president in six weeks, working his way up from messenger boy as all traditionally good bankers do.
Julius Caesar's 'Ide
"Ides of the Aesar have come," Spirtaim the soothsayer had, And ere the Ides had passed away, Old Caesar, he was dead. Dionysus had far and wide, He of "vip" both far and wide— Sneaked up on Caesar unaware Subbed him through his 'ide.
A student at the University of Kentucky went to a geology class for two weeks thinking he was taking German before he discovered his error. Undoubtedly that chap will become a Phi Beta Kappa.
O wind, if Cunningham come, can Bonthron be far behind?
SENIORS
Have Your Jayhawker Pictures Taken This Week-end.
Call for Appointments NOW
5
elected are sworn in each year. These spring elections are conducted in accordance with the state laws relating to the election of state officials.
Lawrence Studio
Phone 451
When these purposes are translated to realities in the form of enacted bills, they amount to such things as the pitifully neglected paddling of freshmen, the regulation of traffic on the campus, and the issuance of K.U. parking licenses. All very important matters, to be sure.
The purposes of the council, according to its constitution, are to promote the highest interests of the University and to cultivate school loyalty among the students, to conserve the ideals and traditions of the University, to cooperate with the governing bodies of the University in all matters within the jurisdiction of the Association, to promote and regulate the activities and to be the official governing body for the men students of the University.
Hixon Studio
Two political parties, the Oread Kayhawacs, — now extinct, — and the Pachacamacs, formerly existed for the main purpose of electing members to the Men's Student Council and controlling their actions as much as possible. The Oread-Kayhawacs advertised as a party for non-freemunity men (fraternities not barred), and the Pachacamacs for non-freemunity men to authenticate their Greek and non-Greek brotherhood platform.
Phone 41
We now reach the stage of our article where part of our freshman class in politics might as well go to bed and get some sleep. We refer to fraternity members. Their political affiliations and activities are cut out for them in advance by their lodges. At this juncture, then, we point out for the unaffiliated freshman the three political choices facing him. These are:
In the first place, he may join a political party. Since our representatives must be elected from the candidates of one of the parties, this is the only way to become a student leader on our side. In order to promote character development, he will perhaps gain the sacred privacy of Pachacamaca's inner council or what
MEN!!
Have you ordered that CORSAGE yet?
Remember — your Junior Prom date is expecting it.
Phone 621
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notless day at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Friday, March 15, 1935
Vol. XXXII
No.114
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
Der Deutsche Verenix versammt sich am Montag d. 15. Marz um 4:15 im Zimmer 313 F.
HAZEL RIC, Screetner.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB:
WESTMINSTER CITY
There will be a meeting of the club at 3:30 this afternoon at Westminster hall. We will return about 6:30 in plenty of time for the St. Patrick's party at 8 o'clock.
ED. OGREN, President.
was once the golden fellowship of Oread- Kayhawk's mutual admiration society. Glorious possibilities, young man!
Secondly, he may merely play the role of a loyal son of Kansas by dutily pushing his ballot through the slit each spring under the suspicious eyes of party scouts. He can thus fulfill his duties as a citizen and will have enough time to be a social lion or a Phi Beta Kappa.
Now thirdly, if there should be anyone who has not yet decided upon his course, he can be a cynic. Yes, he can turn up his nose at student government and pray for better days to come on Mount Oread.
But, sonny, you are likely to become socialist, or something. Our lecture concluded. Class dismissed.
Milk Chocolate and Ham Salad Sandwich 20c
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
AVERAGE
65c Ponds Cold Cream ... 39c
50c Peepadont Tooth Paste ... 37c
60c Italian Baln and 65c Dispenser ... 59c
$1.10 Coty Face Powder ... 69c
50c Lovaris Antiseptic ... 39c
Large Listerina ... 59c
$1.00 Ovaltine ... 59c
$1.00 Squibb Cod Liver Oil ... 79c
$1.00 Enders New Speed Razor and
WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings
35c blades ... 35c
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush ... 39c
25c Cashmere Bouquet Face Powder, 3 bars, 25c
Rankin's Drug Store
Weaver's
Just in time for the Junior Prom
Amidst the whirl and the swirl and the ruscite of taffetta you can go to the Junior Prom for our new Spring Formals have just arrived. You'll love 'em 'em, they're soft chiffons, nets and laces and swishing taffetas in lovely pastels or sophisticated black in chifffon or lace
new spring formals and wraps
$10.95 or $16.95
Our new formal wraps are dreams in quilted taffetta . . . whether you want to "stir your stuff" in a cape or a jacket we have the right one for you.
$10.95
Sandals to Complete the Picture
THE BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
JOYCE . . . black satin and faille
sandal at $6.50 . . . other sandals
in gold and silver . . . $6.50
JOYCE
Johansen
Movie
FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
The K, U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a St. Patrick's party to tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Byron Walters, 742 Indiana. The assisting hostesses include: Mrs. Boyd Bryant, Mrs. Marshall Hall, Mrs. Clare Bradley, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Flyd Hansen, Mrs. Harsley Hess, and Mrs. Allen Cochran.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were Anabel Walters, c'38; Jeannette Bowen, c'8; Gertrude轮流, c'77; Mrs. R. V. Smith of Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bottom of Kansas City; Mo.; Mrs. Belle Tholen and Shirley Tholen, both of Leavenworth.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Prof and Mrs. E. H. Hollands, Evelyn Little, Mr. Robert Patterson, Dr. Frances Burrows, c39; Mary Margaret Manyari, c37; Helen Nelson, c38; and Mary Meryll Elliot.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night included Betty Motley, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Motley, Bernice Drumm, Catherine E. Epp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epp, Mr. and Henry Margott, Margaret Nottberg, and Mr. William Pfeiffer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood; Mr. and Mrs. Burtton; and Latkin Hunter, 34, of Fort Scott.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following persons at dinner last night, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Winters, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Nelle Barnes, and Miss Cora Dolbeer.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi entertained Mrs. A.
T, Brink of Kansas City, Mo; Mele;
Leeed, c'37 and Bud Evans, c'37,
at dinner last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish, Mrs. Sam Elliot, and John Roberson, *e* were dinner guests at the Phil Kappa Psi house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin and Jimmy Martin of Madec, Mo., were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. P, M. L. Strandburg of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Mrs. H. L. Grant of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
14
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Alice Linscott, c'uncel, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Edwin Nelson, c'37, was a dinner gues at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Wednesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Fritz of Wichita is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
KFKU
Today
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period, Prof. Sanford Charles Skilton.
6:00 p.m. Architectural Engineering Russell Field and Frank Slezak.
6:15 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin
Read Kansan want ads.
TONGANOXIE PHYSICS CLASS
VISITS TWO LABORATORIES
W. C. Morrow, '16, principal of Tonganoxie Rural High School, brought his physics class to the University for an inspection trip through the electrical laboratory and the mechanical engineering departments yesterday. Mr. Morrow received his master's degree in education in 1934.
The class inspected especially the Van de Graaff electro-static generator which can generate between 500,000 and 800,000 volts. They also watched the KFKU broadening activities and inspected the short wave set.
New Council for Pittsburg
The present system provides that each class shall elect two members to the council. The new system of representation calls for a council which shall be almost twice as large. The plan is as follows: one member shall be elected by the Pan-Hellenic Council, one by the Inter-fraternity council, one by each class, the four class presidents, ex-officio, and three members elected at large. The council will elect both men and woman with the highest number of votes of the two seces shall be chosen, with the third member the next highest in number of votes received.
Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh recently voted by a large majority to remodel the student government. The new system of representation which provides for more and diffi erent representation will go into effect next fall.
Students at State Teachers College Remodel Student Government
EXAMINATIONS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ANNOUNCELI
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of chief dietitian, head dietitian, and staff dietitian, in the Public Health Service. Vacancies will be filled from these examinations, unless it is found in the interest of the service to fill a vacancy by restatement, transfer, or promotion. The University of the United States of the United States who meet the requirements, but women are usually employed.
For qualifications and experience required interested persons should consult the announcement on the Home Economics bulletin board in Fraser Hall Applications must be on file with the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D.C., not later than March 25.
Student Talks on Short Wave Over short wave radio station W9YAB Frederick Gemmil, e37,训 in code for an hour recently with Richard Porter, 34. Mr. Porter, a graduate associate at Yale University, was graduated in electrical engineering from the University last year.
PHONE K.U.66
Engineer Banquet to be April 9 The annual engineers' banquet will be held this spring on April 9, according to Dean George C. Shaad, dean of the school of Engineering and Architecture. Other plans have not yet been made.
Davis Speaks Before Kiwanis Robert M. Davis of the faculty of the School of Law spoke before the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kilwans Club yesterday. His subject was the recent gold clause decision.
Appointed to Vice Presidency Harold F. Bergstreer, former assistant professor of accounting in the School of Business, has recently been made vice president of the Woymiss Glazed Paper company at Reading, Penn.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
TYPEWRITERS cleaned and repaired by University student. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. E. F. Kahn. Phone 975. -116
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
MISCELLANEOUS
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 310
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
LOST AND FOUND
NST: Pearl of gold rimmed glasses in black metal case in Geology or Administration buildings. Least middle of 108. Beware, Call Bliom - 106.
TAXI
TAXI
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
CLEANERS
9
MY YOURSERVICE 9
We Call and Deliver
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
9
Speed on Snowpaths
Engineers To Hear Flanders
FN
The bobsled team headed by Donna Fox, of New York, sends up a cloud of snow at the finish of the final run down Mount Van Hoevenberg, Lake Plaetch, MN, right to right to represent United States Olympic in Germany.
MISSOURI STUDENTS VOTE
TO FIGHT AGAINST INVASION
Only 84 students would take up arms if this country were the aggressor, however, a majority expressed the opinion that need not be drawn into another war.
Columbia, Mo. Mar. 14—(UIP)—Pearn that modern youth would turn tail the first sign of an invading army should be quieted by the Literary Digest poll of student attitude toward the military question. University of Missouri men voted overwelmingly “yes” on the query “Would you fight if the United States refused to take foreign power?” Only 41 “nays” appeared on the M.U. ballots.
At an all-engineering convoction to be held Tuesday, March 19, Ralph Flanders, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak on the subject, "The Engineer and Social Well-being." The convocation will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, 20 am. Mr. C. E. Davis, secretary of the society, will be with Mr. Flanders.
She would never forgive you and you could never expect her to.
Don't Spoil the JUNIOR PROM for Her.
A DANCING GIRL AND A MAN IN TUXEDO DANCE.
FORMER GREEK PROFESSOR WILL RETURN TO LIVE HI
A
CORSAGE
beautifully arranged from our fresh cut Gardenias, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Fresias will insure an enjoyable evening.
Kate Stephens, 75, famous New York author, is expecting to return to Lawrence to live, early in April of this year, according to a letter received by the Alumni office. Miss Stephens is one of the most distinguished alumnus of the University and is a former member of the faculty and professor of Greek from 1879 to 1885.
Just CALL 72
DESIGN DEPARTMENT DISPLAY SHOWS LATEST IN TEXTILES
After 1883 she went to Boston where she stayed 10 years, writing various books. She accepted a position in New York with a publishing house, writing history and children's books; there are various short stories, historical writings, poetry, essays and novels.
Arrange now for your spring party decorations
RAMSEY SHOP
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Designs on cotton and linen illustrating the modern trends in textile design are exhibited by the department of design of the School of Fine Arts in Room 316, Administration Building this week and next.
The designs are chiefly American, but France, Germany, Austria and England are also represented. Ruth Reeves, one of the best-known textile designers in the country, and Donald Deskey, who had charge of design in Radio City in New York, are represented. One of the outstanding designs is the work of the sculptor John picturing in the effect of the computer plate engraving all the various methods of weaving, dyeing, and printing material.
LUCY HEATHMAN CONTRIBUTES TO MEDICAL PUBLICATION
Lucy S. Heathman, Ph.D.20, is the author of an article dealing with undulant fever, which appeared in the Jan. 18 issue of Infectious Diseases, a national monthly.
Miss Heathman went directly from here to the University of Minnesota where she obtained her M.D., while employed as assistant director of the laboratory. She is now a member of the Minnesota state board of health.
interest Shown in Junior Academy
SPECIAL for FRIDAY
A great deal of interest in the Junion Academy of Silence program being worked up by various state high schools was reported by Dr. Hazel Branch, who is in charge of the junior division. The state high school participation will be Friday, March 29, at Snow hall. Lawrence high school students expect to entertain high school visitors from other cities who might attend the meeting.
Learn to Dance---at the
Clam Chowder
Baked Halibut
Hot Cross Buns
A
Learn to Dance--
NOW for the
SPRING PARTIES
Special Attention Given
Beginner
Advanced Dances—Private
Lessons
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
CAFETERIA
GREEN LIGHT
By LLOYD C. DOUGLAS
Author of Magnificent Obsession
Porgive Us Our Trespasses
Just published — Price $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
New Spring Hats by Dobbs, Berg and Knapp-Felt
8
Introducing - - -
The Shirred Back Topcoat
for Spring 1935
The Shirred Back Topcoat makes its bow in the topcoat field and it's getting a rousing reception from all who've seen it. Aside from its snappy style the Shirred Topcoat is comfortable to wear because of its roominess. Shown in tan and grey checks and attractive plaids.
$ 22.50 - $ 25 - $ 30
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
T
Weaver's
Spring is in the air So come along with us
We have prints and suits you'll just adore!
We have a perfectly stunning collection of new frocks and suits and we do invite you to come in and see them. We have all different types to suit every occasion so we know you'll be perfectly satisfied.
SECOND FLOOR
WARNAUFSCHMART
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1935
Kappa Sigma Wins Second Cage Tilt For Championship
Intramural Basketball Sea son Comes to Close With Theta Tau's Second
Led by Charley Bonnebake who scored 20 led, Kappa Sigma breeze through a 33-20 victory last night to win the intramural class "A" championship.
The Kappa Sigs had little difficulty in taking the second game of the three-game series for the title.
Much credit for the champions' victory can be attributed to Bonebrake, who turned in one of the best performances that has been seen in the intraining play this season. Besides scoring nine field goals and two free throws, Bonebrake was the outstanding floor man on the court.
Bonebrake received invaluable assistance from Johnny Morrison, Kappa Sigma center. Morrison left the game on four personal fouls with 10 minutes remaining to play. At this point of the game the Kappa Sigs showed signs of weakening but Bonebrake continued his accurate goal shooting, finding his mark three times from the field and twice from the foul line.
Getting off to a sluggish start the Kappa Sig offense swung into action and rolled in six points to lead 10-4 at the end of the first quarter.
At the beginning of the second quarter the Sig Eps made their only serious threat of the game to overcome the Kappa Sigma head, Geary, Kucks, and Shanks counted six points to tie the score at 10-10. Bonehare intercepted a pass and drove in for a field goal to gain a 12-10 lead. He followed with a rebound basket and a set-up to make the score 16-10 at the half.
On the first play of the second half Morrison intercepted a pass and caught Colson driving for the basket. Colson tallied again and Bonebrake added two more baskets before Thomas, Sig Ep center, caged a rebound shot, for the only Sig Ep score of the third quarter.
Going into the final period leading 24-12, the Kappa Sigs began to use extreme caution in handling the ball. A three point scoring period by the Sig Eps brought the score to 24-17. From then on it was all Bonbake, with the exception of an uncanny basket by Cooper, Kappa Sigma forward. The Sig Eps were last seven minutes of play, Shanks Sig Ep leading scored, added three free throws while Bonbake was counting his eight to bring the final score 33-20.
As a preliminary to the game, two volleyball teams from the Topeka, Y.M.C.A. demonstrated the game as it would have been played in the 2014 featured the red in three straight games.
CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING "A" DIVISION
"Who would you say are some of the best dribblers ever developed in the league?"
"Who were some of the finest passers and ball-handlers?"
"Bud Browning of Missouri, Bruce Drake and Andy Beck of Oklahoma, George Body, Charley Black and Tus Ackerman of Kansas."
**CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING "A" DIVISION**
Theta Tau Independentents } Theta Tau 29-21 )
Kappa Sigma Bye } Kappa Sigma )
Sigma Phi Epsilon Bye } Sigma Phi Epsilon )
Alpha Tau Omega Coes Drug } Alpha Tau O. 24-23 )
**CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKETING "B" DIVISION**
Kappa Sigm a Jayhawk } Jayhawk 22-18 )
Jayhawks Rock Chalk 42-8 )
"The group I mentioned above with Elmer Schaake of Kansas as the best
"The Missouri fires of 1922 and 1923 and the Oklahoma team of 1924 that had Fred Wallace and Floyd McGrade. Also the great Oklahoma team of 1928 that had Drake, Churchill, Holt, Lecrane and Norris. Bill Cline's Nebraska teams of 1926 and 1927, Marshall of 1923, Messel of 1924 and of 1923 that had Browning, Bunker and Williams could do about as many things as Dermott's sensational 1928 outfit. Both were powerful aggregations."
"What were some of the greatest conference teams of all time aside from the Pac-10?"
Dr. Allen Selects Outstanding Players in Conference History
Keeping in Shape
Phi Gam Rock Chalk
In an interview recently granted by "Pliot", Allen, the University's nationally famous basketball coach, at Norman, he answered questions that sport followers in this part of the country often puzzle and debate about.
While waiting for the opening of the outdoor tennis season, Frankie Holmes and J.J. plays guard on the Lawrenceville, N.J. school basketball team to team
OWENGEVILLE
Adkins being responsible for most of the winning teams points.
Kanna Sigma 33
Kappa Game G FFT G
Colson,f 2 1 0
Colson,f 1 0 0
Moriensi, 2 2 4
Bneb'kog, 2 2 4
Kesler,g 0 0 1
Kesler,g 0 0 1
Clayg, g 0 1
Ghi Phi Ep 26 GFT
Shanks f. 1 2
Kuchf s. 1 2
Toths, a. 1 0
Ewing g. 0 0
Gearyg. 0 1
"The ever-victorious Kansas team of 1923. A great defensive as well as brilliant offensive team with a great team captain in Endacott and good players like Body, Ackerman, Woostermeyer, Wulf and Black to back him up."
Allen to Address Texas Banquet Dr. F. C. Allen has accepted an invitation to be the principal speaker at a basketball game at Brantium, March 28. These banquets have been an annual feature, and are attended by 300 to 400 persons.
Huey Is Minus Followers
"Has basketball changed so much that players of the modern era cannot be compared to those of older eras"
The fifteen or twenty would-be campus kingfish who met in Green hall Tuesday in the hope of becoming members of a local chapter of "the honorable Huey" P. Long's 'Share the Wealth' group, which circulated the sign urging attendance at an "organization meeting" failed to appear at the appointed time.
"What's the greatest Kansas team you ever developed?"
Totals ..14 5 12
"No two players nor two teams of different eras can very logically be compared. However, it always has been done so we just as well continue it. The game has changed from year to year so that a quick-breaking player can go through the ropes so brilliantly in an environment made to his liking, and vice versa."
passer to an open man. Dutch Lonborg captain of my 1920 team and now coaching at Northwestern, could easily be included. Al Peterson of my 1927 team was a great ball-handler." "How about, pure shooting, skill?"
"How about pure shooting skill? Who were of the best long shots?"
"Body, Peterson, Thomson, Newland, Cox and Endocott of Kansas, Beck Drake and Fred Wallace of Oklahoma, Beverly M. Byers of Missouri, Boyer of Kansas State."
"Who were some of the best shots from crowded quarters?"
"Waite, Drake, Holt and Bek of Oaklahoma. Body, Ackerman and Black of Kansas, Williams and Scott of Missouri."
"I recall four particularly sharp ones. Endacott and Black of Kansas, Beck and Drake of Oklahoma. I remember one rather clever trick Black pulled on Nebraska one night at Lincoln. The team fought fiercely against fighting for any break. Nebraska was awarded a free throw. Just as the throw was being attempted Black turned to one of his team mates and said, "Say, I didn't know Blossom Seeyle was singing in the hall tonight." The Nebraska free-throw stopper his underhand swing, looked at Black, again to go throw, and missed the basket."
"Churchill, McBride and Bud Browning of Oklahoma, and Bishop, Bill Johnson and O'Leary of Kansas."
"How do you rate the outstanding centers in the conference?"
"Who were some of the greatest team captains?"
"Who were some of the best free oval shots?"
"Kansas has graduated four, Peterson, Wulf, Johnston and Ackerman. Missouri had four good ones in Williams, Baker, Huh and Wagner. Holt of Oklahoma and Page of Nebraska were great. Either Peter or Wulf was the best on the backboard, the best on offensive rebound shots, taking the ball off the defensive backboard, the ball off the defensive backboard, lot."
Varsity Tennis to Start
Arthur Voss Calls First Practice; Three Lettermen Return
A call was issued yesterday for all men interested in and eligible for varsity tennis to report to Arthur Voss. He will be on the afternoon in Robinson Gymnastics.
"I am going to deal in the fundamentals and technicalities of match tennis during the time that we have to hold our practice in the Robinson Gymnasium. We will start practicing on the varity courts as soon as the weather will perk up. Coach Voss said. The tennis team will practice every afternoon from 230 on.
There will be only three letter men back this year. They are Kenneth Kell, ed'37, Delmar Curry, c'36, and Arthur Voss.
The Big Six tournament will be held at Lincoln, May 16.
SPORT SHOTS
--nice honor for Interwoven
nice honor for us,
because we Sell 'em.
Also shows that several
thousand young men
know their "Socks."
Coach Allen hopes that next year Kansas may be blessed with a fairer game schedule. There is little doubt that the lack of home support has had an effect on Kansas' performance. The final half season was all on the road, the games came in rapid succession to break down strength, and the fact that Iowa State played only ten conference games while Kansas played sixteen was advantageous to the Cyclones who stood their toughest assignments at Ames.
Yesterday's Volleyball Results
The Kansas coach was not shedding any tears over the fateful losses. Of course, he was sorry that he could not annex a fifth consecutive title to his laurels, but in looking over his brilliant career, the loss of the 1935 campaign means little. As long as Kansas holds more consecutive titles (1922-27) with no less than second place since 1922, as long as Kansas holds the record for consecutive wins (nine of last year and the first four of this), as long as Ebling is the leading conference scorer, as long as Kansas figured the best in both offensive and defensive performances so far this year, surely the other teams have something to shoot at.
**Yesterday's volleyball Results**
In yesterday's intramural volleyball game, the Delta Shield scored two games to one, the scores being 21-1 and 21-10. The Phi Deltos took two games from the Delta Chi' by scores of 21-10 and 21-9.
Donald Lauden, B31, as been transferred from the state highway department to the income tax department at Topeka.
C.I.E. & Co.
A Recent Survey of Twelve Major Colleges - - nice honor for Interwoven
nice honor for us,
because we Sell 'em.
Also shows that several
thousand young men
know their "Socks."
Placed
Interwoven Socks at the "Top of the List"
Right now Spring Styles are here for you—in the new plaids, ruffings and plain colors.
Ten basketball letters for players taking part in the 1935 conference play were announced yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, upon approval of the athletic board. In naming the awards, Dr. Allen, basketball player in practice was a consideration almost as important as in the games.
Dick Wells and Gordon Gray received their third "K" in basketball. Ray Ebling, Milton Allen, Wilmer Shaffer, Frenkelman, and Robert Oyler receive their second letters. First letter, Benson Paul Rogers, and Albhouse Wellhausen.
35c to $1
Letters Awarded By Athletic Board To Ten Courtmer
Regarding the loss of the title this year Dr. Allen, said, "I am pleased with the fine spirit the boys have shown. Their feeling on losing the title was more one of relief than of discouragement," he explained.
Although Dick Wells, center; Gordon Gray, guard; and Robert Oyley, forward, will be lost to the team through graded this June, seven of the ten will remain.
Seven Players Will Return to Squad Next Year;15 Freshmen Receive Numerals
Dr. Allen said that next year the team will be out to gain the title, not to defend it; this proves easier.
Interwoven Socks give you style as well as long "mileage." Get a few pairs today.
Fencers Begin Tournament
The Athletic Board also awarded numerals to the following 15 freshman players: Jim Schwartz, Frank Tenney, Roy Holday, Sylvester Schmidt, Martin Cox, John Haugh, Grant Barcus, Joe Bussel, Dean Coleman Newton Hovell, Jason Case, Holley Chopin, Robert Faucher, and Dalton Landers.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Cox Coach Cox said in regard to this team that he earnestly believed that in this list of 15 men there is some very good material. Some of these boys will develop into some of the best basketball players in Kansas ever had, he said. Throughout Schwartz, Marvin Cox, and Dalton Landers showed up especially well.
Above statement courtesy of Department of Journalism, University of Kansas.
Naismith Announces Handicap Event to Try to Equalize Contestants ..
The Fening Club is starting a handicap tournament which will begin Wednesday at 7 c'clock for members of the team. James Nismith announced yesterday.
"The object of this tournament is to try to equalize the different forensics. The aim is to move away from the competition."
has a certain number of points before he begins. In this case, the poorest fencers may come out in the lead," Dr. Naismith said.
Those matched in the first round with handicaps are as follows: P. Rapport (0) vs Cleverenger (4); Waggonger (1) vs Frick (3); Renick (2) a bye; Pearson (2) a bye; S. Waters (0) vs C. Holmes (3); Orr (1) a bye; Dinkin (1) a bye; P. Franke (3) vs Battenfeld (2); Isachsenhorn (0) Nofles (3); Elias (1) a bye; Piper (1) a bye; Nichols (1) a bye; Graham (2) vs Isham (1) Battenfield (2) a bye; Ames (1) vs Babcock (2); Meredith (4) vs J.Raport (0).
Oread Team in Tournament
Orean Team in Touraiment
The Oread Training School basketball team has won a place in the regional tournament, Lewis Lawson. This will play their first game at 2 p.m. after afternoon with Nortonville. Members of the team are: Gerald Banker, Clyde Dawle, Eldar Hardwood, Elbert Kinnett, Paul Myers, Lewis Raber, Richard Trece, Ralph Tusten, Lyman Hoffine, and Warren Ambrose.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 115
W
Frosty Cox Named Basketball Mentor In Colorado School
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1935
University Freshman Coach and Pupil of Dr. Allen Will Take Up Duties in Fall
Cox was selected from a field of five candidates and was appointed by the recommendations of the board of regents late Friday night. His contract is for one year. In addition to his duties as head baskerball coach, he will also direct the intramural activities of his team, including coaching of football. He succeeds Earl Clark who has resigned in order that he may enter professional football.
Forrest "Frosty" Cox, a member of the University coaching staff, and a former Kansas athlete, has been signed as the head basketball coach at the University of Colorado, of the Rocky Mountain league.
Cox is one of the most outstanding athletes that have ever represented Kansas on the football field or the basketball court. He played for three years on both the football and basketball teams, and in 1929 during his sophomore year was elected honorary captain of the basketball team. He was named on the Big Six conference teams of both sports, and mentional as an All-American guard by the late Knute Rockne when he picked his basketball team in 1930. He won the University's Big Six athletic award in 1931.
Cox graduated from the Newton high school in 1927, and was placed on the all-American interscholastic five at Chicago that same year.
Since 1932 he has been freshman basketball coach and assistant to Dr. Allen in basketball, Mr. and Mrs. Cox will not move to Boulder until this summer.
---
---
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
A Saga of the Microscopic Coed Brain . . . "Royal" Wright Once More . . . Detective Lindley . . . What's Left.
Here comes a tale of controversies between a Pi Phi and a Theta—such a combination should prove to be pretty interesting. The Pi Phi and her squire were sitting in a booth at the Blue Mill one eve when in walked Dorothy Fry and Stevie Stotts. Since Stevie was a brother of the Pi Phi lasses date, thereby making him a Beta, Dorothy and Steve sat down to revel in a nickname of woke with the other two. Said the Pi Phi's date, "Have you skirts met?" and the answer was "Yerse." A few minutes later the Pi Phi decided that she had heard of another girl named Fry, in fact Dorothy Fry at the Theta, said She, "Are you a woman or a Theta?" Says Dorothy Fry who is I know who she is. When I first came to school I was told she was a very bad influence to say the least, and that I should stay away from her." Thus the conversation made great progress until Stevie decided that he couldn't stand any more so they left and the little story ends. 'Tis in very truth a walking, seeing, breathing, and naturally living example of the average sorority brain trust on our fair campus.
We are told that Liz Shearer walked down to Weaver's the other day to buy some perfume and came out of the store with no perfume but a bottle of reducing compound instead.
Had you heard about Dick Wright's unquenchable yen for the faculty? If not, you might as well read this. Dick called frantically for his lit. prof. the other day, in fact, we hear it was for one whole day and part of the evening — he made a date and parted the bettetook himself a show. After The lit. dl. dealer and made conversation until long after little college
(Continued on page 4)
RUSSELL DIRECTING STUDY OF CITY TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
March 17
Prof. F. A. Russell, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is directing a study of the Lawrence traffic ordinance. This study will be used as a basis for recommendations for the transportationization of the traffic laws of the city.
AU HORZLE, March 17
Sunday, March 17
Sigma Alpha Epialon, Steak Fry.
Grove, 5-9:30
Kappa萨摩, House, 6-10
AGNES HUSBAND,
Women of Women.
The ordinance has been sent to the National Safety Council where it will be studied by specialists. This report will be compared with the study made by Professor Russell to determine the best traffic regulations for Lawrence.
Season's Last Vesper Will Be This Afternoon
One Hundred Forty Mu cians to Take Part in Program
The last of the School of Fine Arts
All-Musical Vespers for the year will
be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the University Auditorium. One hundred
and forty musicians will take part
in a varied program.
An organ number by Miss Dorothy Enlow, supported by a quartet of brass instruments, will open the program. The University Band, which has had such unusual success on its recent tour, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will close the program with the brilliant "Oberon" overture by Weber.
The Women's Glee Club, with more than 50 voices under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband, will dent two numbers, featuring Alice Dent, fa35 as solist. The University String trio will play the lively and melodious Final movement of the C Minor Morselssimon Trio. The University String quartet and a quintet, of the four stringed instruments from Brisbane and Madefried, Miss Oretta and Conger, well known concert pianists from the School of Fine Arts faculty, will be heard in number for two pianos.
The All-Musical Years are closing their twelfth year. Today's is the forty-sixth and in that time no musical number has been repeated.
The program: Organ, "Tocesta from Fifth Symphony" by Widor, Dorothy Enlow, assisted by brass quartet; "Quartet Op. 67" by Brahms, University String Quartet; "Christ Wurt Up Into the Dawn" and "The Last Song" by Rogers, University Women's Glee Club, Agnes Husband, director; "Sinfonia No. 10" by Manfredini, University String Quartet with Allie Merger Congen at the piano; two pianos, "Quartet Op. 3" by Mendelssohn (arr. by Gobbli), Bach, "Trio Op. 68" by Mendelssohn, University String Trio; Overture to "Oberon" by Weber, University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley, director.
French Play Cast Selected
Thirty-Fourth Annual Production to Be Given April 8
The east for the thirty-fourth annual French play, "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," to be given in Fraser theater April 6, has been selected. Prof. Adma Stanton, director, announced yesterday.
Students who will take part in the production are: Robert Waters, 'eunc!; Avanell Bushmeyer, c'36; Jessie Wickham, 'cunc!; Hugh Stephens, 'eunc!; Jean Noyes, 'eunc!; Stanley Marietta, c'37; Mary Pierson, 'eunc!; Stuart Waters; Norbert Anschutz, c'36; Dale O'Brien, c'37; James Clarkson, c'36; Robert Loveless, c'35; Vernon French, c'36; Clarence Bridenstone, f'37; Ross Robertson, c'37; Francis Butrum, c'37; and Charles Neiswender, c'38.
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" was presented once before in 1922 at the Little Theater in Green Hall. J. Neale Carman, now associate professor of romance languages, had the leading role. The play was presented at that time in honor of the tercenary of the birth of its author, Moliere.
Shaad Afshan
A luncheon for members of the mechanical engineering staff, student officers of the University chapter of the A.S.M.E., and officers of the Kansas City section of the A.S.M.E. will be held at 12:30 Tuesday at the Lawrence Country Club, Dean G. C. Shaad announced yesterday.
The custom of giving a French play annually was begun in 1901, when Prof. Engenie Galloo presented the first one A different play has been given each year since that time with the exception of one that was missed during the war in 1918 and two that were repeated.
Shaad Announces Luncheon
Dr. Ben Charrington and Dr. A. Kaplan, both of Denver University, where to have conducted a series of debates here on Wednesday, March 20, have cancelled the engagement.
Cancel Debate Engagement
Bicameral System Subject of Annual Forensic Contests
Seventeenth Annual Mis souri Valley Tournament to Be Here This Weekend
Debaters, orators, and extemporaneous speakers from a dozen mid-western colleges are expected to participate in the seventh annual Missouri Valley tournaments at the University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week.
Members of the association are Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma Colorado, Arkansas, South Dakota Texas, Kansas State, Iowa State (substituting this year for Nebraska), Drake and Washington University.
The oratorical contest, which is to be held Friday evening, will be open to seven schools—Kansas, Kansas State Missouri, Oklahoma. South Dakota Texas, and Washington University. Both $2 and $3 will be given in this content.
The bicameral system of state government is to be debated.
The University debaters have won 10 and lost three debates this year, and won the Iowa tournament, sweeping all four of the debates.
Kansas speakers will hold their tryouts for the extempore contest Monday and Tuesday afternoon in preparation for the tournament later in the week.
Kansas debaters have appointed the following committees to aid in carrying on the coming tournament: Entertainment and housing—Gumar Mykland, c'37, and Lyman Field, c'36; Judges for contest—Ross Benders, l'36, and Edward Dempsey, c'36; Chairmen for contests—Phil Bramwell, c'37; Extra debates—Hugh Randall, l'37; Miscellaneous—Wills Chapin, c'36, and Logan Lane, l'36; Publicity—Hugh Randall, l'37, and Joseph Ivy, c'35.
Five additional teams providing for extra debates during the meeting of the association are:
Affirmative—William Zupanee, c'uell and Paul Wilbert, c'36, and Charles Havens, b'36, and Walgren.
Negative.-Phil Bramwell and Hugh Balland, Dempsey and Lloyd Lane; Willis Chapin and Joseph Ivy.
Discussions Begin Tuesday
Series Designed to Familiarize Students With Political and Military Conditions
The first of a series of all-University roundtable discussions designed to familiarize the student with world political and military conditions will be held Tuesday evening, March 19, at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge in the Meadow building. The topic of the first discussion will be "Is War In inevitable?"
A panel of men representing various opinions of government and militarism has been chosen to make up the round-table. They are: Prof. Olin Templain, chairman; Lt.-Col. W. C Koenig; Rev. T H Asman of the Lawrence Presbyterian church of Boston; Prof. W. de la Lawrencie post of the American Legion; Prof. W. E. Sandelius; Robert McKim, P35; and Lyman Field. c. 36.
The discussion will be conducted in an informal and impartial manner. The audience will have the opportunity to engage and to participate in the discussion.
The movement is sponsored by the University Peace Action committee. The group in charge of arrangements is Crichton Milner, chairman, Margaret Jennings, c. 37, Guy Omer, Nelson Fuson, and Dale O'Brien.
It is believed that in the viewing of war problems in this way, students will be afforded the most accurate insight into the causes of war.
Cunningham Defeats Hornbostel To Shatter 1000-Yard Record
Ryan to Present Senior Recital Tuesday Evening
Graduation Audition Will Be Held in University Auditorium
Tom Ryan, pianist, will be presented in the second of a series of senior recitals at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday evening, March 19, at the University Auditorium. Mr. Ryan, a pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout, has studied piano for four years and received a degree from Lawrence audences as a pianist of exceptional ability and brilliance.
Mr. Ryan has appeared as soloist with the Tulsa Civic Symphony Orchestra and with the University Symphony Orchestra and was accompanist this year for the University Men's Glee Club. The music for two of the W.S.G.A. musical comedies presented at the University was composed by Mr. Ryan.
A member of Delta Upalion social fraternity, Mr. Ryan comes from Tulsa. He came to the University on a scholarship in piano from the studio of Dean Swarthout and has studied under Mr. Swartthout for four years.
Mr. Ryan will present three groups of numbers: from Bach-Busoni and Beethoven; from Chopin and Liszt; and from the modern composers, Stravinsky Poulenc, and Prokofieff.
The World Purview Conducted by Prof. F. E. Melvin
Accents Colorado Coaching Position
SACRILEGE IN MECCA . . . CUBA
NEW DEAL NOW UNDER DICTATORSHIP. NO FUNERAL DRUMS
THE LITTLEFISHER'S TIMES FOR ENGLISH
RUSSIA PACIFIES BOTH RUSSIANS
AND JAPANESE
"Scrapping" and "sscrapy" rather
fit this people's* "World, News."
The latest little scrap was the foiled attack of assassins upon Ibm-Saud king of Saudi Arabia. Its melodramatic features were heightened by the attempt being made in the Moslem holy of holies at the Kaaba in Mecca, and that Ibm Saud has played a most colorful role in the destruction of Arabic empire upon the basis of his earlier mastery of the Bedouins (He, too, has a body-guard).
The chronic troubles of Cuba, aggravated by a university strike, have flared into the expected revolt against President Mendieta, who countered with a dictatorship, enforced bloody by the masterful sergeant-colonel Bastista. Perhaps some will recall the initiation of the Mendieta regime as a "New Deal" experiment, upon the advice of a State Department expert, and with the backing of Washington even to the extent of revoking the old "Platt Amendment." Is Cuban chaos (as an American World problem) after a century of our concern therewith, nearer a settlement?
clear choices
Greek historians turn true to form.
Another short bloody uprisers is over—except for the vengeful reprisals, the costs which equal a three year national budget, and embittered national feelings (if faction—what can be bitterer than since the "successful" handling of last fall's presidential election by the Zaimis party). Now the Venezuelans have lost more than an election. The old leader—creator of the Greek Republic and most useful for the Allies in the Great War, and at Versailles has found a refuge in Italian Rhodes.
Greek Unrising Over
BURRAND
(Continued on page 4)
"Frosty" Cox, who has been signed as head basketball coach at the University of Colorado for next year. He will also direct intramural activities and help with the coaching of football.
Since graduating from the University in 1921 he has been head coach of freshman football and assistant varsity basketball coach. During his collegiate career he was outstanding in both football and basketball, playing on both teams for three years and 1929 was elected head captain of the basketball team. He played on Big Six conference teams of both sports and in 1931 he won the University's Big Six athlete honor award, ranking highest in scholarship, sportsmanship, and athletic ability.
To Address Engineers
B. F. H.
R. E. FLANDERS
Mr. Flanders, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will lecture to the engineers Tuesday morning. His subject will be "The Engineer and His Social Well Being."
R. E. Flanders to Speak To Engineers Tuesday
Machine Design Authority Will Talk on Social Well Being
nemp E. Flanders of New York, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will address a conversation of engineering students, and others, at the University Tuesday morning as the Engineer and His Social Well-Being."
Dr. Flanders is an authority on machine design and construction, especially on the engineering problems of screw threads and thread grinding. Ten years ago while president of the American Tool Builders Association, he pointed out the importance of the transition from an economy of need to an economy of plenty, and since that time has contributed largely to scholarly discussions of the relations between industry and economics.
Upon the passage of the National Industrial Recovery Act he was made a member of the Industrial Advisory board, and is now a member of the Business Advisory and Planning Council. Dr. Flanders holds several advanced degrees in his profession, including that of Doctor of Engineering, granted by Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute. He is a lecturer at the Tuck School of Business Administration of Dartmouth College.
He speaks at Washington University, St. Louis, the day before coming here and the day after his visit here he is to be at the University of Iowa in Davenport, Iowa. He is accompanied by C. E. Davies, national secretary of the A.S.M.E.
To Address Joint Meetings
Flanders Will Speak Before A.I.E.E and A.S.M.E. Groups
Mr. Ralph E. Flinders, national president of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak before a joint meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the A.S.M.E. at the Hotel President, Kansas City, Mo., at 8:00 p.m. tuesday, Dean G. C. Shaad, of the Engineering School, announced yesterday.
Mr. Flanders, president of Jones and Lamaon Machinery company, Springfield, Vt., will talk on the "Engineer and Social Well Being." He is the author of books on machine design and is an authority on economies.
Mr. C. E. Davies, secretary of A.M.E., will lecture on "Engineers Council for Profession Development." A dinner at 6:30 will precede the business meeting. Desn G. C. Shaad and Prof. D. C. Jackson will attend.
To Interview Seniors Tuesday
To Interview Seniors Tuesday
Mr. W. M. Derryberry, of the New York Life Insurance Company, will interview seniors in the School of Business who wish to attend with that opportunity Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Derryberry will hold his interviews in room 114 Administration building Students who wish to see him should make appointments at the office of the School of Business.
MILE RUN GOES TO KANSAN 60 MINUTES LATER
For Eighteenth Time, Pennsylvania Track Star Trails Elkhart Express Over Finish Line
NEW MARK IS 2:10J
Close Races and Iron-Man Performance Give Garden Crowd Thrill
New York, March 16—In a final burst of lightning speed, Glenn Cunningham shot ahead of Chuck Hornbostel of Indiana to annex the 1000-year world title to his glittering record in 2.10.1. An hour later, the Elkhart Flyer returned to the boards of the Knights of Columbus games at Madison Square Garden to defeat Gene Venzek, Pennsylvania, in the Columbian Mile. The time of 4:14.4 was considerably under the world mark of 4:08.4 set by Cunningham in the same event last year.
Breaks 13-Year-Old Record
The record-shattering performance displaced the glorious 13-year-old claim of Hal Cullibill of 2.12. This makes the third world crown for the Kansas flash, who holds both indoor and outdoor mile records as well.
Glenn Beats Venzke 1 Yard
Cunningham and Hornbostel broke away from the field to duel between themselves. The Indiana star set a furious pace all the way but Glenn put on a spurt in the stretch to by three yards. Glenn Dawson, O.Claimae are now blazing the colors of the Tulsa Skelly Club, holder of the national 1000-meter record, was third. In the classic, Cunningham paced a half-mile within three seconds of the world mark for that distance.
In that mile, Cunningham met a strong field headed by Gene Venzek, his traditional rival, and including Glen Dawson, Harry Williams of North Carolina, and Joe Mangan of New York University. Venzek, favorite to win the mile over Cunningham because of the latter's previous grind with Hornbostel, took the first position after the first lap, setting the style until the last minute when he ended with Cunningham the winner by a yard. Williamson, southern champion, led the rest of the group lagging fully 40 yards back.
It was the nineteenth encounter for the Jahaywah express against the Pennyvarian, eighteen of which have been won by the Kansan. Venzke's win in the 1500 meters in 1933 is his only existing claim over Cunningham.
Both Glenn and Hornbostel have previously bettered the recognized world record for the 1000-yards, but neither had ever been officially clocked for recognition. Glenn ran the distance in 2:11.1 last year in the Oklahoma Invitation meet. He has done 2:12.2 on a small Canadian track.
PSGL to Enter Candidates
Purely a Means to an End, Says Charles Anderson
The PSG has decided to enter a state of candidates in the coming election, Charles Anderson, 73, chairman of the Leauce, announced last night.
"The body of men now controlling the Men's Student Council have made the reforms advocated by the Progressive Student Government League necessary," Anderson said. "They are obviously not the ones to carry through these reforms. Accordingly, the candidates try to pitier a slur of candidates purely as a means to an end; not to elect certain vote getters to office in the old machine method, but to comprise a men's student council which will put through the entire program of the PSGL. Within the next week, the League is going to take definite steps, according to Anderson, to contact a large number of men students and get their feedback, who should carry out the PSGL program. They also intend to let the general student body aid in completing the program, Anderson said.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. MARCH 17, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors Joseph Dowen Manquent Bost
--no better time for women to encourage a little gentlemanly chivalry by shyly losing hold of sankie, scarf, or bonnet, if any.
MANAGING EDITOR CAROLYN HARPER
**Campus Editor** Star Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors | George Moore,
Herbert Moore
Sports Editor Robert Pattis
Sunnyday Editor Eleanor Winter
Junior Presser Justin Peary
Society Editor Shirley Jones
Exchapter Editor Joseph Pryer
Business Manager ___ F. Quentin Brown
Aunt, Justine Mennerz ___ Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt Ilisa Olaan
McKinney Inman Jimmer Rutherford
Lorenze Rutherford Jayne
Wiley McCalla Julia Markham
Carolyn Harper F. Quentin Brown
Carolin Harper
Telenhones
Business Office K.U. 60
New Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 701K21
Night Connection, News Room 702K26
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
Pulished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
November 24. Students in the department
school buildings by students in the department
school building attend the Press of the
Press of the Department of Journalism,
in advance. $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be
WANFAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1925
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1935
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
O, the Shamrock, the green, impor- tial Shamrock.
Cheson leaf
Of Bard and Chief
Old Erin's native Shamrock.
Today is the day when all good Irishmen show their true colors by wearin' of the green, "The green immortal Shamrock," as Moore speaks of it in his poem, has come to be a true representative of all Ireland.
The seventeenth day of March is celebrated all over the world as Saint Patrick's feast day. And the fact that no one knows the actual birthplace of Ireland's well-beloved patron saint makes him none the less a real Irishman. Whether he was born in Scotland, England or France is not as important as the fact that he symbolizes the unified feeling of the Sons of Erin wherever they may be.
O, the Irishman, the fiery natured Irishman!
Chosen victim
Of Cracks and Jokes,
Old Erin's native Irishman.
The next time your teacher asks you whether or not you have completed your investigation in history refer him to the Nye investigating committee as an example of speed.
BLOW WIND BLOW!
Suppose you've noticed what just blew in? Yes, we mean that beat - in - your - face breeze that made you thankful and relieved to get inside your class room for the first time in ever so long, just so you could get away from it.
It has its advantages, though.
Women no longer need coyly apologize for their always rumped locks, because it is now an accepted style on the campus. Another thing—the slit skirt season has opened up now. And—there
Besides, think of the fine exercise for the young man. He may get to chase blocks and even lengthen into miles before "her" loss is retrieved. Maybe just the encouragement he has been needing to start him out for track. Maybe he's another Cunningham in need of a trainer. And a fashion note for the men—they can at last let off wearing that tie, because surely "she" wouldn't want you to wear it at the risk of being stabbed in the eye with it.
To be human does one have to act the fool?
"DE LAWD"
"The Lord," humbly said Richard Berry Harrison. "has showed heric mercies on me in my old age." Mr. Harrison truly felt, with the deepest humility, that God had selected him to spread the Word through the theater. He was convinced that the play was dinely inspired.
It was probably due to this deep sincerity on the part of the leading actor that the play had such phenomenal success. The effect of his spiritual power on his audiences can be understood best by the following comment of one who came backstage after a performance, and refused to shake hands and cried: "I just want to look at you. You are my conception of the Lord!"
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R. J.B.
One thing about the Byrd Expedition—the members were not faced with "keep off the grass" signs.
Column writing is like planting wheat in Western Kansas—you have to double output all the time in order to get back your seed.
Senator Gassaway from Oklahoma is an "itching fist" for Huey Long, but the way Huey's hue has been scratched it is probably doesn't need scratching."
About the only way for the PSGL to get over in the student eye is for them to stinge a big feed or something. They try to lick it up, but it doesn't work andwich and an ice cream bar can bar.
We envy a certain Thea we saw smoking a pipe on the southbound bus last week-end. She's a better man than she is, Gunga Din.
It's getting about time for submitting one good musky spring poetry. Who hall be the first to get their eyeacked?
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Daily or any other publication and are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
CAMPUS OPINION
I notice that JB in a recent letter to the Kansan is very much pernuded over the idea that we might some day lose our student government. He fears
Editor Daily Kansan:
In my four years at KU, I never have come across a good reason for the existence of that set-up that we have so naively named "student government." In questions that really matter the Student Council has no say that amounts to anything. It has alwayseen "playing house" knowing that their papas can make them stop whenever they make too much noise.
Pollice were called to subdue students who thronged the platforms and street in front of the Santa Fe station in Lawrence. They struggled to reach the waiting room doors. No band played. No cheerers perched on baggage wagons in an effort to inoculate the crowd with school spirit. No train was due for an hour. No automobile horns screamed. There were no automobiles!
Before the time of paved highways and automobiles, the crowds of students who besieged the Lawrence railroad stations when vacations began led to a boy scout day. Special student rates made the selting of tickets a tedious process in those days, according to W. W. Burrell, Lawrence passenger agent for the
a "faculty dictatorship." Although I pride myself on being a liberty loving individual, I don't work myself into a paroxysis of ruge or fear at the prospect of giving up my privilege of representative government. As a matter of fact, reviewing my four years on campus, I don't believe I enjoyed any such privileges to begin with. I know that the ardent politicians will exclaim that I could have exercised my right to vote, but that's saying very little—if anything. The choice of men running for office was always such that I preferred to have no hand in electing any one of them. And right now if I were offered the choice of being ruled by a "faculty dictatorship," I would be better to student council I would choose the dictatorship without very much deliberation.
Furthermore, personally I have never felt at KU. a great need for being governed. I have never known who my representative at the Student Council was and what's more I never cared. And (wonder of wonders!) I don't feel that I have missed anything and I am still standing a normal human being. The one reason for this is the rid of this student government and its rotten political intrigue and machinery is that our campus has been blessed by so-called "leaders" who, like grape-fruit, are always trying to get into the public eye. They are not happy unless they are joining some society or club or in some other way are getting into the public gaze. Exactly where these "campus leaders" are leading us has never been made clear to me. I've always tried to have a rather successful college carser (perhaps even more successful than that of our "leaders"), and yet I have never come under the influence of these dynamic intellectual giants. Right now a group of them has formed the P.S.G.L which has about as much excuse for existence as the old political parties. The things the P.S.G.L advocates can be done much better by a non-political group than by a student government. Do we need parties to have students formula; for example?
The P.S.G.L. does not advocate the scrapping of the student government because the student government offers opportunities for "leadership" and a means for getting one's name in the paper. My humble opinion is that, instead of leaders, we are developing a set of back-slapping, baby-kissing politician students. We are polishing Student Council on one hand, and a group of smug, self-satisfied reformers (who are just as bad) as we have in the P.S.G.L., on the other.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Bv Ruth A. Stout
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days
Rarely is a name printed carefully or elaborately. Just two are carved in the bricks. Most of the "writing on the wall" is in pencl. "Burgie" scrawled across several bricks—Pelzer, Junior, *Left Lawrence for Chicago*, January 16, 1927). After a crossed out name is written, it may be cut. **No. 6** - **Chicago** - "Odense State Limited to California" appears in large thin letters written with white chalk. Another person outward bound has written "Good night."
Hopfeis have left forwarding addresses, parts of which are generally obliterated, such as: "Girls, write to Thomas Cooper." Mr. Cooper boarded a house on the town in bluestreet, the town is bluered, "Bachelor's" are urged to "write Margaret Baltzit,"
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDEY, President.
Tennis Player
Students Jammed Depots Previous to the Advent of Tooting Bands and Victorious Teams
S. S.
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No.115
Sunday, March 17, 1835
The outside walls of the two stations furnish abundant evidence, however, that not all students appear just in time to swing up on the back platform of a departing train. The bricks on the north walls of both stations are almost filled with scribblings and signatures. Many have become indictant. A section of dark bricks in one place bear the name *Emily*. There are prisoners cut or draw on cell walls. An elaborate design has been carefully etched in one place and problems in arithmetic and algebra are scrawled uphill on another section. A soft lead笔ül was used in writing, "Beat K.S.A. C.-K.(Kansas State to them)." April 23, 1915, the earliest legible date, appears with "Feel Young, 13:00 cal". Three years ago the names of a girl and boy followed by the date June, 189 – October 2001 — were *Ten years*” were still visible. The inscription and names have disappeared now, but someone has subtracted the date 1893 from 1831 on white bricks.
COLLEGE FACILITY MEETING:
RAIL STATIONS WERE POPULAR BEFORE FOOTBALL WAS KING
Vol. XXXII
Ober's
HARD TROUBLE SUBMITTED
That the majority of students allow themselves very little time for purchasing tickets before boarding trains, the agents of both Santa Fe and Union Pacific have agreed. "Many times we have had to hold trains while we made up ticket's." Miss Mabel Jette, telegrapher for the Union Pacific station, said she would give the ones for whom we have to hold trains; older persons dislike such hurrying and are more patient when it comes to waiting for trains.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN.
Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich am Montag d. 18. Mærze um 4:15 im Zimmer 313 F. HAZEL RICE, Sekretär.
Meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 19, at 3:30 at the Home Management house. Dr. Lemo Dennis Rockwood will speak. A tea honoring Dr. Rockwood will follow.
MILDRED INGHAM, President.
Kappa Phi will have its regular meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at 1299 Tennessee street.
ELZABETH ALLERDEN, Secretary.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
KAPPA PHI:
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
PSL CHI.
Psi Chi will meet Monday, March 18, at 4 p.m. in room 21 East Administration building. Initiation of associate members. All members are urged to attend.
BYRON SARVIS, President.
Santa Fe. Each student had to have a slip which bore his signature, validation of his enrollment in the University, and his home address. Special ticket forms had to be drawn and fastened onto the slip. The student's signature was sinister security that he was allowed to purchase the ticket. This complicated procedure served not only to tax the patience and good humor of students and ticket agents, but prevented any last minute delays for trains. When vacations began, therefore,驻民 went to the station hours before train time to get tickets.
VIRTUAL SURFACE
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FEMININE
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WEDNESDAY MARCH 20th
The representative of Dr. Wen, M. S. Schlumberger, internationally famous foot authority and explain without charge an abortion. "What your feet hurt and HOW to heal is one of the most important things that matters," she charges. There is a Dr. Schlumberger FOOT COMFORT Appliance or Romely for a foot massage. It includes a foot pillow and Dr. Schlumberger's Balanced Foot Arch Support prices at markets that provide such.
Otto Alscheria
but someone has erased her address.
A propositive member of a travelers' aid bureau secures advance advertising with the line, "See Bette for Rates on Russia." On January 2, 1923, the names of Truman Baxter and Maude Waite were bracketed on the bricks. On January 21, 1923, Maude left Washington for Kansas City. Washington, D.C., is scribbled on a brick adjacent to the one bearing the name of an Indian town. Even Huey Long's name is listed, but no address is given.
Miss Jette and Mr. J. H. Robinson,
Union Passenger passenger agent, observe
many humorous incidents which, if
may be noticed, would make you
would make an interesting book.
Both Lawrence railroad stations withstood the 1903 flood waters when many of the buildings around them were washed away. Employees of the railroad station were swam over the railroad tracks in great numbers, at the time of the flood. An enterprising Lawrence citizen reported that the fish must be practicing football or basket ball in the park near the station platform. The game was broken up by men in row boats who clubbed the boatboats on boots great numbers of large fish.
The Santa Fe station, erected in 1882, was originally the general office of the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Gulf Railroad. The present Union Pacific station was built 50 years ago to replace the first station which stood two miles east. The earlier building first served as the Kansas Pacific railroad station.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1935
PAGE THREE
Kuhl
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
am. call 22023.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sigma Nu Holds Initiation
Sigma Nu will hold initiation services today for the following: Merrill Irwin, c'uncel, of Parsons; Charles Bishop, c'uncel, of Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Roeer, c'28, of Clifton; Robert A. Rescher, Troy; Glen Ashley, c'38, of Chamute.
There will be an initiation banquet this moon at the chapter house in honor of her.
Alumni who will be present include Dr. Edward H炎inger of Kansas City, Mo.; Judge Richard Hopkins of Topeka; Prof. Elwin Latty, Prof. John J. Wheeler, Prof. Elmer Lung, all of Lawrence; Mr. Otis Allen of Topeka; Fruang Dangleau, Bill Harrison, Pau Parker, David W. Newcomes II, Jim Perry, Richard W. Wells, John B. Welsh, Rumsey Jr., Dick Williams, all of KC City; Mo. Bailse Kiley of Ottawa; and Walter L. Shaffer Jr. and Steve Huston, both of Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a buffet supper tonight at the chapter house. The following will be guests: John Hamshaw, c'uncel;俞Vryland c'38; Melvin Cale, c'38; Howard Robertson, c'37; Bob Patt, c'35; Herbert Mueller, gr; Jack Denny, c'37; Junior Allspaugh, gr; Charles Nichols, c'38; Herbert Cowell, c'36; Virgil Burgman, gr; Junior Steinmetz, c'38.
Gamma Phi Beta
Otin Parker, c:36; Clarence Winslow, c:38; Bill Rothreth, c:38; Bob Kaul, c:38; Carroll Mugle, c:36; Clifton Mudge, c:39; Farrell Strawn, c:38; Elnuck Nelen, c:39; Vernon Voorehs, c:36; George Bowls, c:uncle; Harry McMahon, p:36; John Chandler, c:37; Jimmie Campbell, c:37; Duncan Farrand, p:36; David Walter of Kansas City; Darrell Kennel of Topeca; Myran Fok of Iku; Walter Lerman, i:35; Harry Wrights.
Gamma Phi Beta Buffet Supper
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a St Patrick's buffet lunch yesterday at 1 o'clock. The following were guests: Alice Denton, c'unl, Alpha Chi Omega; Ida Jean Poisson, c'unl, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dauene Coe, c'5, Alpha Omicron; Elanor Troup, c'unl, Chi Omega; Cora Queen Barber, c'unl, Gamma Phi Beta; Emma jo Swaney, f35, Kapua Theta; Martha Van Yankee, c'55, Capella Hale, Vail Hall; Fauna'fud, Pi beta Phi; Sui Elwhitzer, c'37, Sigma Kappa; Phi Krebebriel, c'37, Watkins Hall; and Marie Ruth Thomas, c'38, CornBall Hall.
Alpha Xi Deltas Give Luncheon
☆ ☆ ☆
A section meeting of Phi Gamma Delta was held last night in Kansas City, Mo., at a dinner at the Mission Hills Country Club. Representatives from Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma were present.
Hold Section Meeting
The honored guests were Governor Alfred M. Landon; Frank E. Atwood, president of the Missouri Bar Association owner and editor of the Tula Tribune.
About ten members of the local chapter attended the meeting.
Mrs. Sidney R. Stannard, national vice president of Theta Sigma Phi, will meet with the members of Theta Sigma Phi this afternoon at the Alpha Delta Frosh Badge Party; elect: Elenor Winters, c'uncl; Margaret Boast, c'36; Carolyn Harper, c'36; Patricia Lock, c#7, Shirley Jones, c#36,
Fernando Fischer, c#4; culla Jona Markham,
c#5, Virginia Post, c#5; Katherine
Brown, c#5; Jr. Oscar, c#5; Lena Watty,
c#7, Jr. Olson Joe
☆ ☆ ☆
A son was born Friday morning to Dr. and Mrs. J, Dean Evans of Edilton, Mo. Both Dr. and Mrs. Evans are former students of the University, Mrs. Evans, who before her marriage was Miss Miriam Morse, was graduated in 1930, and did graduate work in 1831 Dr. Evans is the son of Mrs. Ethel M Evans, director of the University Cafeteria.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests are Jean Coghill and Avis Maltinieux, both of Iola; and Mrs C. Ozwin Rutledge of Topeka.
Mrs. Sidney R. Stainard of Webster Groves, Mo, province president of Alpha Delta Pi, and national vice president of the Ttheta Sigma Phi, national journalism security, will be a guest of Alpha Delta Pi for a few days.
Elevor Ernest of Topka will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the American Association of University Women Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. D'O-Leary, 1164 Louisiana Street, will be hostess and will be assisted by Mrs. J. Ernest will speak "Women in the Medical Profession and Related Fields."
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house today will be the following Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Foster, Mr. John Foster, Prof. and Mrs. George Hendrick, Bruce Brown, Ms. Brennard, Brown, C'38, all of Lawrence; and Walker Merriverweather of Kansas City, Mo.
The Prometheus Club will be guests of the Fireside Forum at the Plymouth Congregational church this evening. The Rev, Charles Engwall, minister of the Uitinian church, will give the second of a series of discussions on "The Church." His topic will be "A Humanist Looks at the Church."
Westminster Forum had a St. Patrick's day party Friday evening at Westminster hall. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Catherine Holmes, c;38, Gladys Doria, c;38 Schurman, c;38, and Gladys Ivine, were in charge of the party.
The Junior Group of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow night at the house of Miss Margaret Bushong, 1513 Crescent Road at 7:30 o'clock. "The Cherry Orchard" by Chekhov will be read. Mrs. Marshall Mayberry and Miss Dorothy Arnold will assist the hostess.
官 官 官
Ms. George Gardner of Wichita, Ruth Patterson, Betty Anderson, and Cornelia Bickel of all of Kansas City, Beta Phi Bitch at the BPi Chi Phi house yesterday.
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Howard Elliott, adv. st, Pittsburgh, and F. John, B. Fowser, m38, K. C., Mo.
About 16 members of the Westminster Forum group hiked out to the Pioneer cemetery Friday afternoon. Ed Ogren, b'uncl, was in charge of the hike.
PHONE K.U.66
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Sewall Black Jr. of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Mr. Leslie Tupy of the State Corporation Commission in Topeka was guest speaker at the Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity last Thursday night.
CLASSIFIED ADS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
TYPEWRITERS cleaned and repaired by University student. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. E. F. Kahn. Phone 975. -116
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND
PHONE K.U.66
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & paddocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
LOST. Pair of gold rimmed glasses in black metal case in Geology or Administration buildings. Lost middle of room. Wear. Request. Call Bob Altman 100.
LOST AND FOUND
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Phone
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
Phone
9
9
Prof. W.A. Dill, of the department of
urnalism, will speak to the Westminster
Forum tonight on "The Religious
ress."
☆ ☆ ☆
Robert Daniel of Garnett; Chuck Henzon of Kansas City, Kan; and Gene Erwin of Kansas City. Mo., are weekend guests at the Acacia house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house today will be Carroll Mickly, c38; David Scott, c38; Lawrence McVey, scott
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Prayer, 1125 Tennessee street.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Rosalee Conrad, Kansas City, Kan; and Elizabeth Cox of Overbrook
Augusta Helen Mueller, fa'ucl, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Friday night.
Homer Jennings, '34, and Samuel Jones, both of Hutchinson, are weekend guests at the Kappa Plai house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld of Kansas City, Mo. will be dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house today.
Virginia Hecker, c'urch, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charlotte Staggers of Wichita is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this weekend.
Mr. J. H. McMoran of Macksville is a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Virginia Ewers, fs, and Joan Wahl 33 both of Wichita are weekend guests at the Pit Beta Phi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Movies of Soviet Russia To Be Shown by Bryan
Racial and Social Conditions of Peasants Depicted
"Soviet Russia and Siberia," a motion picture depicting the racial and social conditions of the Russian peasant under the Soviet administration at present, will be shown March 21 at 8:20 p.m. in the University Auditorium by Julien Bryan, author, traveler, and photographer.
The appearance of Julien Bryan, the first American to obtain movies of Siberia, will close the 1934-35 series of the University Lecture Course. At the present time he is lecturing and exhibiting his 50,000 feet of film to audiences in the important cities of the United States.
Julien Bryan's reputation as an authority on Russia is world wide, it having been gained by his vivid portrayal of a land from which there have been so many conflicting rumors. He is constantly in touch with what happens behind the scenes. For five years he has been studying the Russian people. "Soviet and Russian" is why Russia As It Is" records the life of a rary people. This is the reason his pictures have been creating such a sensation throughout the world.
It is the purpose of "Soviet Russia and Siberia" to show what has been accomplish and what has failed in the new Russian net-set, the film showing the work, their homes, hospitals, baby clinics, schools and dance courts; the distribution of food, Russian money, the theater, schools, sports; the Red Army, the new subway, road building, church services, farms, factories, and new building projects.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas and member of the National Basketball Coaches Association, and of the National Basketball Body, will attend the conference. The coaches meet in Chicago April 3, 4 and 5 and the rules body in New York April 6 and 7.
Allen Will Attend Meetings
Student Activity tickets will admit to the lecture.
"The Campaigns of Joshua" is the title of an article written by Lt. E. H. Coe, associate professor of military science, which appears in the current issue of the Military Engineer.
Coe Writes Military Article
At the Churches
Sunday school. 10:50 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Shall Lawrence Churches Lead or Follow?" 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation League. Subject: "Students and the Youth Movement in Chicago" Harold McGugin, former United States congressman, will deliver an address on "What Ahead for America?"
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning service. Sub-unit in Such a Distance. 7:30 p.m., Woman's Hall, Forum. Prof. W. A. Dill will speak on "The Religious Press."
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tenth and Vermont streets 9:45 am.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenthe and Kentucky streets, 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Dive service, Subjects "The Way of Salvation. According to Open Perform discussion, 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Subjects "The Betrayal."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 10 a.m., Discussion group. 11 a.m., Church service. Sermon: "Life is an End in Self."
First Baptist Church. Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:50 a.m. Morning service.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 a.m., Church school. 10:45 Morning worship. Sermon: "The Statue Buried in the Stone." 7:30 p.m., Evening service. Subject: "What Is My Great Temptation?"
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 8325 Mussauce-
street 17; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, 11
Sunday service, Subject: "Substance"
service.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets. 9:45 a.m. Bible school Subject: "Peter Delivered from Prison" 11 a.m. Morning worship Subject: "The Spirit of Lent."
United Brethren Church, Seventh堂
and Vermont streets. 9:45 a.m. Sunday
school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ses-
tence. "Thin Tyin," 7 p.m.
open meeting.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 312 Vermont street, 9:45 a.m. church school 11 a.m. Morning worship. Subject: "Harmor At Love," 7 p. Fireside forum 11 a.m.
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Rev. Engvall, "A Humanist Looks at the Church."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street. 10 a.m., Sunday
school. 11 a.m., Sunday service.
Subject: "Substance."
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-
ticut street. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school,
10:45 a.m., Morning worship and ser-
mon. Subject: "The Inway in the Way.
Situation." 7:30 a.m., Evening service.
Subject: "Loyalty and Appearance."
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets, Second Sunday in Lent. 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon.
AFTER THE SHOW
TAKE HER
TO THE
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW!
Easter, April 21
924 Mass.
You can order flowers at the last moment, but now is the time to let us measure you for your new suit from the hundreds of colorful new fabrics tailored by Schuh. You can get a free sample or step out on Easter morning in fresh, smart clothes in the latest fashion.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
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Our entire staff is equipped to give you the latest hair styles as they have just returned from Weyer's Annual Spring Show held in Kansas City, at which time P. Richard of New York, an internationally recognized authority on hairstyling, presented these new spring fashions.
Marinello Shop
1119 Mass.
MARK TWAIN
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A lot of folks compliment me on the perfect appearance of my clothes at all times. I admit that my suits and ties look like I have my own valet, but the simple truth is that NEW YORK CLEANERS do all my cleaning and pressing.
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Notebooks
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1935
Star Tournament Class"A"and "B" Teams Announced
Two Kappa Sigma's, Two Theta Tau's, and One Sig Ep Placed on Seud
Class "A"
First Team Pos. Second Team Shios Sku f Colson.
Stout, Theta Tau Morrison,
Kappa Sig
Borebrake,
Kappa Sig (capl)
Lamm, Theta Tau
Kappa Sig Cole,
Theta Tau (capt)
Wells, Coes
**Class B" (only one team)**
Forward, Hitt, Kappa Sig
Hornback, Jawahra
Center, Kline, Jayhawks
Guard, Devilin, Joseph (co)
Rockie, Raskikh
Trombold, A.T.O.
Wager.
Independents
Two Kappa Sig's, two Theta Tau's and one Sigma Phi Epsilon have been placed on the Kansar's All-Tourneau Class A Intramural basketball team.
These teams selected by the Kanan reporters who were assigned to the tournament and approved by Ed. Elbis, director of intramural athletics, consists of ten men who were outstanding in the championship play and who were valuable in earning their team a place in the championship bracket.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The first five graves a quintet of men who are potent offensively and consistent defensively. With the exception of Lamm, Theta Tau guard, all of these men are rangy. All of them are fine rebound men and accurate passers.
Bonebrake Honorary Captain To Charley Bonebrake, Kappa Sig. is awarded the honorary capacity of the All-Tournament team. Due to his uncanny shooting in the tournament, especially in the championship tilt Bonebrake made a triple of all kicks. Bonebrake was unanimously chosen to lead the all-stars. In three games he secured 34 points for a 11.3 average per game.
At one forward Shanks, Sig Ep captain and sparkplug of his team, was voted a first team berth. Largely through his offensive ability, Sigma Gunn selected to the championship of their division and to the finals of the tournament.
Faired with Shanks is Stout of Thetia Tau. His height is a tremendous advantage in handling rebounds. He has an effective one handed pivot shot. In the 29-21 Kappa sig victory over the Theta Tau, Stout scored 7 points.
in Team for Second Time
At center is placed Johnny Morrison,
of Kappa Sigma. Morrison was voted
on the All Star team last year also.
Morrison's play was no small factor in
the victory. He directed his team with
the skill of a veteran. In the tournament,
he averaged 86 points a game.
The midset of the first team is Lamm, Theta Tau guard. Lamm is not particularly strong as far as point-making is concerned, but he is lawless the aggranate. His decisive dribbling and passing earn him a first team choice.
Second Team Unusually Strong
The selection of the members of the second team rank very close to the first team. Any organization would be proud to have these basketeers represent them. Cole, Theta Tau, was selected captain due to his fire play all season long and was named in the semi-finals of the championship play. He is one of the fastest breaking forwards in intramural
Colson, Kappa Sigma, the other forward has an unusually accurate shot from the side and always comes through with a basket when his team needs it. Wells, Coe forward, is placed at center of because his fine scoring ability. Although the A.T.O.'s and Inventors have been a major part of the tournament, Tronbold and Wager are well deserving of the guard positions.
In the Class Bplay, Devin, Jayhawk, is undoubtedly the outstanding player and leads in scoring for the champion Jayhawk team. He was unanimously chosen captain of the "B" All Stars. He has a 10 point average for the tournament games. Staplen, husky guard of Rockchalk, is a fine defensive man and can easily hold the other guard position.
Hitt, Kappa Sig, Allen, Rockchalk, and Kline, Jayhawk are given the other three places. All of these are fine scouts and possess ability that allows them to be in intramural. Allen has a 14 point average for the tournament games.
Women's Intramurals
--racing story---
Women's intramural ping pong double matches scheduled for this week are: Tuesday, 4:30 Union building, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Kappa Kappa Gamma; 4:30 gym, Sigma Kappa vs, Alpha Omicron Pi; Wednesday, 4:30 Union building, Corbin Hall-Delta Zeta vs. TN.T; 4:30 gym, Independents vs.
Watkins Hall; Thursday, 4:30 Union building, Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi; 4:30 gym, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Pi Beta. This is the last group of matches scheduled in ping pong double games.
Women participating in the ping pong singles should play off their next match sometime this week.
Only two results of the ping pong double matches played last week have been turned in to the intramural office. Alpha Chi Omega defeated Chi Omega 2-1, and Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Chi Omega 2-2, two games of this match have been played. Alpha Gamma Delta was winner in both.
Swimming and Wrestling Awards Are Announced
Athletic Board Approves Persons for Letters and Numerals
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, has announced with the approval of the Athletic Board, the following persons to receive letters in swimming for the 1935 season: Clyde Nichols, c'36; Howard Miller, c'35; Harold Rapport, c'35; and Harlen Jemings, c'36. Freshman numerals will be awarded to the following men for proficiency shown during the past season: David Cochrane, Hal Howard, and Ralph L Pusey.
He also announced the following persons who will receive letters for wrestling during the 1835 season: Clyde Moore, c34; George Noland, c35; captain of the team: Robert Childs, c37; Warren Moe Dougal, c37; Erick Roberts, c38; August Anneberg, fa36; and James K. Tif尔德, c35.
The following freshmen will be awarded freshman numerals for their durt during the season: Fred Ellis; Richard Rhee; Elmer Larson; Lewis Ward; Jess Gamber; Howard Lamborn; Bill Jones, and George Olen.
SPORT SHOTS
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
An article by John R. Tunis in the December issue of Harpers failed to include basketball as one of the ten fastest growing sports. When Dr. F.C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas, wrote to Mr. Tunnis regarding the omission, he replied that he "doubted seriously if basketball was a fast growing sport." Dr. Allen pointed out that basketball was now played in 46 different countries, that in 252 colleges, 35,615 students played basketball as compared to the 39,544 that preferred all other sports put together, that the basketball business had increased $13.5\%$ in the past few years, that 20,-000,000 boys and girls the world over now played the game. His conclusion was that basketball was the third fastest growing sport in the world.
Ward, Michigan's ducky speed-burner and 9.6 century man, has been turning in some noteworthy performances already. In the 69 yard dash recently reported by a record of 6.2 which has however been bettered by a tenth by Owen of Iowa.
Oklaahoma finished spring practice last week with a practice game that gave Coach Hardage a chance to see some of his excellent new material under fire. Boudreau, Baer, Huddleder, and Corrott, all light freshmen backs did well on the defense although they were pitted against tough veteran opposition. Baer made a 51-yard field goal in the game. A veteran varsity line for Oklahoma will help put Oklahoma in the 1935 title light.
Keith Brown, Yale's phenomenal pole-vaulter, holder of the world indoor record of fourteen feet, three and a quarter inches, has one major ambition, that is to break the outdoor mark of fourteen feet, four and three-quarters inches, held by Bill Graber of Southern California, says an article in the literary Digest. Never will his work be a voluptuous trick; he will make several cracks at the record including the National A.A.U. meet at Lincoln and the-Yale-Harvard vs. Oxford-Cambridge meet in England next summer.
Waldo Wegner and Captain Frank Hood, mainstays of the Iowa State championship basketball squad, are both in their fifth year of school. Both boys were kept out of competition during their sophomore year, while they gained experience to help them in later campaigns. In the winter of 1831, when a list of 14 numeral winners was named, the two Cyclone sturdies were the very last to be named on the list. in later years, they were the only two men in the squad of 14 to win major etters in basketball.
Frank Groves, Kansas State, and Bud Browning, Oklahoma, were both named on an All-Western five selected by Ward Lambert and Les Quigley, the pair that recently selected Kansas' Ray Ebling for an All-America berth
Rifle Team to Compete In Hearst Trophy Meet
Entire Men's Squad to Go to Leavenworth on Saturday
University rife teams have a busy schedule ahead of them this week. Besides the regular telegraphic meets, the men's rife team competes for a trophy offered by Heart Publications for the best team entered by a R.O.C.T. unit. They also are entered in a similar competition for a trophy awarded annually by Divisional headquarters of the Military Engineers organization.
In the regularly scheduled telegraphic meets, the men's team shoot against teams from University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.; City College of New York City; and Wentworth Military Academy, Wentworth, Mo.
Next Saturday, the entire rifle team will go to Leavenworth to compete with the 3rd battalion 17th Infantry stationed at Ft. Leavenworth. In a telegraphic meet a few weeks ago, the Jayhawker captured a victory over these same troops.
Last Friday, a team composed of Scabbard and Blade members, fired targets to be sent to National Scabbard and Blade headquarters in Oakland. The team then visited the test sponsored by the honorary military organization for its members. Seven men fired and the five high scores were sent in. The team was composed of Donald Smith, e36; Henry Price, e38; Chevley White, e35; George Johnson, Robert D. McKinney, e35; Edward MMcCoin, b35; and William Kearl, e35.
The women's rife team meet in the regular competition, Cornell University, Ithaco, N.Y.; Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill; and the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. A shoulder to shoulder meet with a team from Kansas State College at Manhattan is being planned but definite arrangements have not been completed.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
boys should be in bed. We heard that when he finally did leave, she didn't want him to. Such a business Richard!
Let's see, was it the Chancellor some-one told us they saw buying a detective story magazine the other day?
What's left? After listening to Prof. Dill cuss and discuss the NRA for upwards of an hour in reporting class the other day, one student dame came out of the journalism singing song, "Nire my Code to Thee." . . . Wonder if Prof. Jennings slight tendency toward a rotund figure might be attributed to the fact that he eats饼 for breakfast every morning?
♦ ♦ ♦
At the Prom Friday night, a friend (?) swore that henceforth we would be called a sissy for the entire length of the campus if we didn't publicly announce that we went into a tailspin at the dance from an unfortunate encounter with a moving foot. He just wanted to be sure that everyone who didn't see it heard about it. Well, we did fall, in fact we fell right mightily and the whole thing was a huge success. Our terrife senior dignity was hurt terribly but we'll forget about that if we ever find out who the dirty female was who spiked us On The Shin while we were down.
Read the Kansan want ads
Major Thomas J. Strickler will speak to the engineers Thursday morning at 10:30. Major Strickler, who was graduated from the University School of Engineering in 1906, is an engineer for the Kansas City Gas Company at Kansas City, Mo. He is also president of the Alumni Association. He will speak on "The Record of K.U. Graduates in Engineering."
Strickler To Address Engineers
Mathematicians Meet In Topeka Several members of the faculty in the department of mathematics were in Topeka yesterday attending the twenty-first annual convention of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America.
World Purview
(Continued from page one)
as a step to oblition in Paris (he says)
Will the Republic find a like end, yielding
a restored kingdom or a Nazi regime?
The Bulgar-Turk "crisis" — a by-product of the Greek revolt — is also now past. It remains to be seen whether Turkish reassurances, the proofs that bettered frontiers and recovery of lost seacost are even remaster dreams than ever now, may not shortly lead Bulgaria to accept the bid to Balkan pact membership. An equally potent argument may be the outcome of the just opened dealings for an Italian-Jugoslav entente, which should affect the entire European status. Will thus some data at last come out of the Balkans.
That good can come from the Balkans we have been reminded this week by the death of Prof. Michael Pupin, sometime president of the Association for the Advancement of Science. This South Slav whose autobiography "From Immigrant to Inventor" was a contribution to religion and religion was more than an evidence of real Americanization. His telephonic inventions not only helped decide the War but have added in contracting the World into one community.
Always a Big Bargain Show
Nazi Prohibit Memorial Service
We note in contrast the Nazi prohibition of a memorial service of German scientists on the death of Fritz Haber, scientist of world note, whose chemical services help the Central Powers prolong the War. The professors yielded under protest. Meanwhile German Protestants are reviving their fight on the Nazi 'back to Thor' religious movement.
As predicted last week the new invitation to Berlin, in a fortnight after Hitler returns from curing his cold in Bavaria, has been accepted by Sir J. Simons. It helped disarm opposition to the quick passage of Britain's defense-budget, sponsored by Ramsey MacDonald, once bitter opponent of the Beer and World Wars. He confirms our expectations that predicted Cabinet changes will wait on the Jubilee in May—allowing fuller consideration of
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the Lloyd George "near deal" program
Royalist becomes Queen
*How Protestant princess is left for Wales—Betrothed of Ingrid of Sweden and the Danish Crown Prince will cement the Scandinavian marriage—Marina-made Greek queen—"might increase England's Near East influence. Other Near East news is the long-winded find in Palestine of ancient Jewish archives confirming Bible history.—The election by universal suffrage of women of women deputies to the Ankara legislature is not only signal proof of social change in the Levant but proof of the political miracles of the fifty years since the sultan tried to forestall European intervention with a fake Turkish parliament of "Yes, Sir" denultes.
The USSR. has introduced secret balloting, Stalin defends saving small garden plots, based on recognition of the individual and family factors in civilization. The treaty of sale of the Chinese Eastern R.R. interests of Russia to Japan is initialized to better Far East relations.
New inside information from England on th proposed Chinese loan puts Japan in a somewhat better light. But it does not alter the charge of American silver-purchase responsibility for China's financial situation and the op-
it offers it reports—Meanwhile, Japan envises news of our fixing airline routes to the Orient, with bases on our Pacific stepstone-stones. Lindbergh, however, may again prove a diplomat-aviator for us.
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- SUNDAY MENU -from the play "Roberta" Book and lyrics
Otto Harbach. Directed by William A.
Seiter. A Pandora S. Berman Production.
COLD PLATE LUNCH 35c
SALADS
Combination 15c Fresh Shrimp 20c
Lettuce and Tomato 15c Chicken 20c
Potato 10c Salmon 20c
Lettuce and Orange 15c Cabbage and Pepper 10c
Assorted Meats and Cheese; Potato Salad
Baked Sweet Pickled Ham; Potato Salad
Salami Sausage and Sliced Chicken; Potato Salad
Home Made Veal Loaf, Cottage Cheese and Potato Salad
TABLE D'E HOTE DINNER
Chicken A La King Fruit cocktail
Chicken A La King Dips and Olives
Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy 35c
Baked Premium Ham, Raisin Sauce 35c
Calves Sweet Breads and Chicken Tikka Masala 35c
Fried Jumbo Frogs, Tatar Sauce 40c
Chicken Fried Steaks, Cream Gravy 40c
Grilled Top Sirloin Steaks, Bordeaux Sauce 40c
Grilled pork Chops, Apple Sauce 40c
Creamed Peas and Carrots
Mashed Potatoes
DESSERTS
French Fried Potatoes Buttered Asparagus
Hot Ice Cream or Hot Batter
Hot Rolls and Butter or Hot Biscuit
Fresh Strawberry Short Cake 15c Fresh Strawberry Sundae 15c Fruit Jello and Whipped Cream 10c
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Roberta Is in Its 3rd Week at the Mainstreet Breaking All K.C. Attendance Records
We Predict That Roberta Will Shatter All Previous Attendance Records in Lawrence and Suggest That You Come Early for Seats.
Attend Our Popular Matinees
SOON—"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935"—"WEST POINT OF THE AIR"
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
25
--on the SHIN
--on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1835
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
On How Easy It Is to Scoop the Owl . . . Rubber Tubes for Phi Beta Kappas . . the Beta's Have a Birthday.
NUMBER 116
Since the Sour Owl will unfortunately put in its appearance tomorrow we thought it best to beat妙 magazine of patrudit humor to a story. At the Acacia house there is one lad by the name of Randalls who was very desirous of seeing his name in the Owl. He approached one student and asked him that the Owl came to hear what student did he. He asked friend Randalls if he was looking forward to seeing his name in print and the answer was strong on the yea. When asked if he had put a pin out or something the answer was once more on the yea with force and in fact, he added, "I put my pin on a Kappa at Manhattan, please be sure to get it in that she was a Kappa from Manhattan will you?" Could it be even remotely possible that he was afraid some of the readers knew her connected with the local chapter? he answered that his closing remark was something to the effect that he thought it pretty swell to get your name in the Owl. We think he's mistaken but think how we've helped—now he's got it in two places.
Here's a homely little bit which comes much closer to being truth than poetry. Said Prof. Hank Poltzclaw in marketing class, "A man saves all his money to buy a car for cash—then he saved a lot of money and bought the machine and a radio if he wants to. Then he can listen to the radio—and his wife can use the washing machine."
We have a new member to put up for election to the Phi Beta Kappa Rubber Tubing schools. In a quiz in Prof. Howymaustemmiln's Lee's advertising class, one student wrote over and over several times the sentence, "This is a good class." One of the others in the class asked how he knew he could just as much about the quiz as the first fellow, his grade wasn't nearly as good.
A group of Beta's, including the freshmen, bad quite a time last Saturday night out at a well known place east of town on highway 40. One of the brothers thought another had a birthday so it took almost the entire chapter to celebrate the event—at least that was given as one of the main causes of the outburst. Anyway, all of the big bad boys were enjoying cigars and root beers or something and one of the number had an accident. He dropped his.
Some of the lawyers and the engineers mixed up the other day, although not in the manner you'd think. A few of the lads wanted to go swimming on one of those fine days last week, so they started up the river in canoes. Those present and trying to account for themselves were Swede Everey, Harrington, Don Goad, Davidson, Sidder, Jerry Hurtt, and Gerald Oliver. Everything went well but the canoe which Warrington and Hurtt were trying manfully to navigate didn't make much progress. Suddenly it went into a wing-over and spilled the two boys into the water. Since it appears that Hurtt couldn't swim and merely went along for the hell of it he had a great bit of sport waving his arms frantically and gulping. It was made of mud! Thereupon, our hero really risked the "Treacherous Kaw" and saved the lad. Next time, we advocate the carrying of water wings or one of Bill Blower's stories just in case Swede isn't in the party.
DR. LEMO ROCKWOOD TO TALK TO CHILD CARE CLASS TODAY
Dr. Lemo T. Dennis Rockwood, flicker worker in child development and parent education for the American Home Economics Association, which is subsidized by the Laura Spelmun Rockeller Foundation, with classes held at 11:30am in room 110 Fraser on the nursery school movement.
Dr. Rockwood was the guest speaker at the home economies conference held recently at Kansas State College. She hosted a workshop on "Living Together in a Family."
Miss Ketcham to Speak Tonight
Miss Rosemary Ketcham will speak at 7:30 tonight in Spooner-Thayer museum. The talk will be on Japanese prints. There are 500 prints now in the museum. The public is invited to attend the lecture. There will be no admission charge.
Kansas Scientists Will Convene Here In Annual Session
Noted Experts Scheduler to Address Groups at Three - Day Meeting
Scientists from all over Kansas will gather at the University March 28, 29, and 30, for the 67th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, and the eleventh annual meeting of the Kansas Entomological Society.
The principal addresses of the meeting will be a public lecture, "Glimpses of Germany" by Dr. Ralph Major of the School of Medicine, who spent last year in Germany; an illustrated address, "Tree Rings and Climate in Relation to Ancient Civilizations of the Southwest," by Dr. A. E. Douglass, tree ring laboratories, University of Arizona; and the banquet address by the Academy's president, W. H Matthews, Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburgh, speaking on "Scientific Development and Investigation in Southeast Kansas." Dr. N. P. Sherwood will be the toastmaster at the banquet.
Much time of the meeting will be given to the hearing of papers by Academy members, some in general meetings and in a numb *?* of sectional meetings. These departments include biology, chemistry, physics, or psychology.
A meeting of anyone interested in science was called at Lincolne College, Topkea, on Sept. 1, 1868 by a group of men who wished to further the interests of science in Kansas. Through the discussion of this group the Kansas Natural History Society was formed. These men were: John Fraser, D. H. Robinson, B. F. Mudge, J. A. Bandel, H. R. Brown, D. P. Burke, J. Barker, D. Brockway, J. F. Clapin, J. H. Carruth, R. D. Parker, Jeff. Robinson, F. H. Snow, Peter McVicar, J. S. Whitman, Richard Cordley, and J. R. Swallow.
The third annual meeting of the Society, held in the University building at Lawrence, 1870, saw a resolution passed by President John Fraser which enlarged the scope of the society and changed its name to the Kansas Academy of Science. President Fraser's organization study anything in the fields of natural science which affected Kansas.
Also in connection with the general meeting will be that of the Junior Academy of Science, made up of high school students, meeting under the sponsorship of the Academy's committee, headed by Miss Hazel E. Branch of Wichita. Maurice Ransom, Wichita High School East, is president of the junior of academy, and Dan LaSchellie of Junction City is secretary.
Dr. F. L. Dulcey of Mankato will present a paper on soil erosion, and will have an exhibit at the convention. The mineralogy of the rock is also exhibiting fluorescent minerals.
Westminister A Capella Choir Appears Before Music Club
The Westminster A Capella Choir made its first concert appearance in Kansas City, Mo. last evening singing for the Kansas City Music Club in the Grand Avenue Temple. The choir sang two groups of unaccompanied numbers. The first group consisted of members from Cincinnati, Kyrie, Greig, and Christianson, and the second consisted of three negro spiritual arrangements.
Choir Sings in Kansas City
The choir will sing on the regular program of the Kansas City Philharmonic, March 28. They will be featured on the band's annual Performing Topics high school April 17. Their home concert will be given during Music Week here.
Karl R. Koerper, 22, president of the Kansas City Advertising Club, has extended an invitation to the classes in advertising at the University to put on a program at one of the Monday noon forums this spring.
Mr. Koerper is serving his second year as president of the club. He has been instrumental in the increase in membership of the club.
ADVERTISING CLASSES INVITED TO PRESENT FORUM PROGRAM
To hold Special Tryouts Today
Tryouts for the University representative in the Missouri Valley extremely speaking contest, which will take place here this week, are being conducted in Green hall. The tryouts began yesterday, and will be repeated this afternoon.
To Hold Speech Tryouts Today
Spring Issue
Of Sour Owl to Blossom
Forth Tomorrow
Spring is here, that is the spring number of the Sour Owl will make its public appearance tomorrow.
Decked out in a red, black, and green modernistic cover, the Sour Owl has as its cover piece a picture of Pan, the Greek guardian of nature. This art work was prepared by Djimon Donhae, fa.37. All of the usual features are included in this issue: Here and There; The Snowper; Over the Back Fence; Porc Owlmanrice Literary Larry; Owle Wowlman Collections; the Light and the usual collection of jokes. The Jayhawkers in the Light column, the personality page, carries among other things, pictures and articles on Ruth Pyle, c.35, and Fred Harris, ed.38.
Copies of the cover page are being distributed over the campus in order to advertise this issue. The Sour Owl will be installed in Central Administration building.
Petroleum Geologists Will Convene at Wichita
Landes, Moore, and Knigh Will Attend Meeting This Weekend
The following University students will participate in the meetings of the petroleum geologists beginning Thursday, March 14. Dr. Linda Hawley, c28, and Dr. P. Kerosen, c29.
Prof. K. K. Landes, state geologist, R.C. Moore, state geologist, and L.K. Knight, assistant professor of geology, will attend the convention of American Association of Petroleum Geologists at Wichita, March 21, 22, and 23.
Talks will be given by M. K. Elas, Norman Newell, and Harold Hawley on subjects relating to oil geology.
M. K. Elias and Norman Newell will represent the Kansas Geological Survey of petroleum geologists.
Dr. Moore will conduct a field trip in Southeastern Kansas on March 24, the members of the American Association Geologists be especially invited.
The American Association of Petroleum Geologists, the largest group of geologists in the world, is primarily composed of geologists who are employed in the important task of locating new oil fields throughout America. The organization last convened in Kansas in 1924, in Wichita.
A bus station and a restaurant is under construction on the property adjoining the Granada theater on the south. The property is owned by Senator C. E. Friend who announces this new addition to Lawrence transportation facilities. It will serve the Southern Kansas Stage Lines and will enable passengers en route to eat while in Lawrence.
Building New Bus Station
Attendance Shows Increase in 1934-5 Of Over 7 Per Cent
Total registration of different persons since last Commencement is now 4892, or 258 more than the 4544 who had registered up to that time last year. March 1 total registration includes names of 638 of the summer session's 1142, who did not return for either of the winter semesters, and also 482 who were registered in the fall semesters, but have never been registered upon the completion of their university course. New registrations for the spring semester number 273.
Nearly all the schools of the University shared in the increase noted for the spring semester over the spring semester of last year, more especially the College of Liberal Arts, and the School of Engineering and Architecture. The Schools of Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, and Business also showed increases.
Larger Enrollment in Practically All Schools Raises Registration From 3517 to 3722
Attendance at the University on March 1 was 74 per cent greater this year than last, according to figures just announced by George O. Foster, registrar.
Ryan's Recital Is Tonight
Fine Arts Senior Will Play in University Auditorium
10
March 1. 1954, actual attendance was 3517; this year it is 3772; an increase of 255
"Organ Prelude and Fugue in D Major" (Bach-Buson); "Somata op. S3" (Beethoven); "Ballade in G Minor" (Chopin); "Sonnet 104 of Petrarch" (Laszt); "Tarantella" (Laszt); From the "Ballet Petruchka"; "Cheset Petruchka"; "Chez le Marque"; "Dusse Russe", (Stravimyk-Szanto); "Pastoral" (Pooulenc); and "Devilish Inspiration" (Prokofiev).
tions as they appear in colleges and universities of the United States.
Tony Ryan, pianist and pupil of D. M. Swartout, will give his senior recita tenure in the University Auditorium. The program as follows:
Walter A. Jessup, president of the Carnegie Foundation, who is former
RAH-RAH STUDENT A MEMORY IN COLLEGE LIFE, SAYS JESSUP
Dr. Walter A. Jessus
A talk which embraced some 165,000 years of animal life and untold millions of years in the life of rocks was given to the Lawrence Rotary Club yesterday by Dr. Raymonn C. Moore, statistician and professor of geology at the University.
Following a brief presentation of to- fossil remains of men who lived 25,000 or more years ago, certain artifacts were thrown on the screen, showing the existence of men in periods so remote that even the modern form of bones is not likely to be found.
MOORE ADDRESSES ROTARIANS ON PREHISTORIC HISTORY
Modern Undergraduate Serious and Hard Working, Carnegie Foundation President Believes
By Gaylord Reagan
International Illustrated News Writer
This observation is set forth in the current annual report of the Carnegie Foundation of Teachers which has completed a nation-wide survey of condi-
The 'rain-ah boy of yesterday,' long considered a typical figure on the American university campus, has taken his turn to represent himself along with the flapper and speakacity.
His place has been taken by a more sober, serious-minded person who is both ambitious and hard-working.
"He is no longer the blase, sophisticated student of the 20s," Dr. Jessup says. "He is a hard-working, earnest and-minded person who demands more knowledge than any laboratory, the instructors that lab his brother of a decade or so ago.
"Students are now more interested in a serious lecture on some social problem, a tour of the art gallery, or the stirring retaliation of a student toward scholastic research, athletics, fraternities, and student activities.
president of University of Iowa and close friend of Chancellor Lindley, characterizes the typical student on the campus today.
"It is a fact that every serious-minded experiment on the part of one of our more progressive educational institutions, is now being met by the students with whole-hearted and intelligent cooperation. This has been notably true at such universities as Harvard, Chicago, Minnesota, and Princeton.
"It is altogether likely that the students will do their part in maintaining colleges and universities as a "seats of learning" if the colleges—executives and administrators—effect education fantasies of the 1900's and face the present in the spirit of reality."
Prediction that many colleges will lose ground and some will disappear in the coming struggle for existence, was also made by the Foundation. Shrinking education endowments, reductions in tuition, and a scarcity of new bequests, all contributing factors to the financial dilemma which threatens the very ex-
(Continued on Page Three)
To Discuss War
A. C. Hammond
PROF. OLIN TEMPLIN
Prof. Olim Templin who will be chairman of a discussion on war and armaments in a roundtable discussion sponsored by the K. U. Peace Action tonight at 8 o'clock in the Meno lounge of the Memorial Union building
Possibilities of Conflict To Be Discussed Tonight
Peace Action Committee to Open Series of Roundtables
Is War In inevitable? University students will have an opportunity to decide this question to their satisfaction this evening at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building when the first of a series of roundtable discussions on war and armaments will be held.
The roundtable discussions, sponsored by the KU. Peace Action Committee, are the first of their kind to be held on the campus in that they are to be conducted in as impartially and unbiased a manner as possible. The student will have the best opportunity to gain a true insight into world military conditions.
A panel, chosen from men of differing interests and opinions on armaments and war, has been selected to lead the discussion about the causes of the question be treated fairly.
Those composing the panel for tonight's discussion are Prof. Oll Templin, chairman; Prof. J. W. Twente, commander of the Lawrence post of the American Legion; Rev. Theodore Azman of the Lawrence Presbyterian Church; Sinclair, Li C.W. C. Koezin, Lynn Foley, C38; and Robert McKinny, C63.
After the short informal talks by these men, the audience will be at liberty to ask questions and to participate in the discussion.
dallots will be distributed after the meeting to determine the audience's reaction to the discussion and an answer to the question, "Is War Interrupted?"
The committee in charge of arrangements for these roundtable discussion is Crichton Miller, c25, chairman; Maigret Jennings, c37; Cuy Gomer, c43; Nelson Fusion, gr; and Dale O'Brie c37.
Band Tour Is Successfu
Audiences Ranging From 700 to 2500 Hear Musicians
The University Band under the direction of Russell Wiley returned Saturday from a successful state-wide tour.
Large crowds turned out to greet the University band in all of the 16 cities in the state in which the band played, and the concerts were accorded an enthusiastic reception at all appearances.
The band played before audiences ranging from 700 to 2500 people. A total of 200 people were attended by the three entertainments 2000 attended the three entertainments given in Wichita.
Many Attend Last Vespers
A bizarre McMahon attended the last of this season's All-Musical Vespers Sunday. The program was one of variety, featuring seven groups, each different in style and character. The University band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, played Wöscher's "Oc-beron" as the finale to the concert.
Display Work of Sophomores
The prints of the sophomore students in design shown in the corridors of the department have been champed to make a week special attention has been given to the student's works, showing abstract idea of the seasons. These pieces are being put up as they are completed.
Display Work of Sophomores
Fleming to Speak At Annual Honors Assembly April 12
Honor Man for 1934 to Be Named and Scholastic Attainments Will Be Recognized
At this convolvement, students of outstanding scholastic attainments will be recognized, and the "Honor Man of 1934" will be announced. The Honor Man is the man of the previous graduating class whose influence on University life is deemed to have been most beneficial. Selection is by a committee, membership of which is known only to the Chancellor, and announcement is withheld until the hour of the Honors convocation.
The thirteenth annual "Honors Convocation" of the University of Kansas will be held Friday morning, April 12, at 10 o'clock. The address will be given by Dr. Wallace B. Fleming, president of Baker University, Baldwin, Kam.
Last year Harold Denton was named honor man for the year 1923-33. Mr. Denton is now secretary to Arthur E. Burroughs of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
Dr. Fleming, the speaker, has been president of the Baker University since 1922 and formerly was president of Wesleyan College in West Virginia. In 1897 he was ordained to the Methodist ministry and served as pastor in New Jersey until 1911 when he became professor of Hebrew and Greek in Drew Theological Seminary. In 1915 he became president of Wesleyan College. Dr. Fleming is the author of two books. One, "History of the City Tyre," was written in 1915, and the other "Guide Posts to Life Work" was written in 1923.
Men Charged With Theft of Pi K.A. Bed Clothing
Police Make Two Arrests
Police made two arrests yesterday in connection with their investigation of a quantity of bed clothing and other house furnishings found March 6. They they staged a lionar raid on the residences of David Anderson, 124 New Jersey street.
A charge of theft of 15 knifes valued at $7 from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house at 1200 Louisiana street was filed against Joe Juster, Skipper, at the house. Chief of Police E. G. Pringle signed the complaint after Mice Believed he had another at the fraternity house, identified the knifes as fraternity property.
Police also arrested Lee Pitts, who Chief Pridhya said was believed to have some knowledge of the disappearance of the blankets.
TWO TEAMS HOLD PRACTICE
DEBATE FOR CONTEST HERE
A debate was held last night at 7:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre of Green hall between the two teams that will represent Missouri Valley in the debate contest at the end of the week.
The subject of the debate was: Resolved, that the several states should adopt theunicamental system by embodying the essential features of the Nebraska plan." On the affirmative side were Gunnar Mykland and Lyman Field, while James Molby and Charles Hackler defended the negative side, Hugh Randall acted as chairman in the contest.
Goodyear Man To Be Here
A representative of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company will visit the University on Wednesday, March 27, for the purpose of interviewing seniors of the School of Business for possible employment with the company. All seniors interested in this position should call at the School of Business office, 114 Administration building and arrange for an appointment as soon as possible.
Directory Supplement Out
Directory Supplement Out
Supplements of the K.U. directory for
'34-35 may now be obtained at the
Registrar's office. Identification cards
are necessary to secure the supplement.
Spanish Club Will Meet
El Atencio will hold a meeting Thursday, March 21, at 4:30 p.m., in room 113 of the Administration building. Sorinia Estella Perez of Baker University will present a program of popuar Spanish songs.
Chancellor To Kansas City Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas C. H., Mo. yesterday.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935
MEDICAL REPORTS
This medical report provides detailed information about a patient's condition and treatment. It includes the patient's history, symptoms, diagnosis, and any medications or supplements they are taking. The report also includes details about the patient's physical examination, lab tests, and diagnostic results.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WESLEY GORDON
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
MANAGING EDITOR  CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor        Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors     | Corrina Herbert Meyer
Sports Editor       Robert Patt
News Editor        Eleanor Winer
News Editor        Jimmy Ty
Society Editor      Shirley Jones
Editor            John Pratt
Alumni Editor      Ruth Stoland
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager Eller Galler
Kansan Board Members
Lena Wyatt Irlie O'Toole
William Lawler Maxine Lowe
Rotherford Rotherford
Wesley McCalla Julian Markham
Carolyn Harper P. Quetzel Brown
Hannah Hodgson
Business Office K.U. 68
BUSINESS OFFICE
NIH Connections, Business Office 2791S
NIH Connections, Business Office
ophard College Tuesdary, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. The school holds班 by students in the department of Journalism and Communications at the Trust of the Department of Journalism, in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, to be mailed to: 314-760-9875.
Entered as second class matter, September
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansan
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1938
THE HONOR SYSTEM AT KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
We do not need the honor system at Kansas because the students are honorable without it. We have honor because our professors are with us to inspire us when our honor is tested. During a quiz we are honorable because our nearest neighbor has moved a seat away from us and we cannot read over his shoulder when he is so far away. Our eyes stick closely to our own papers because we want the instructor to know that we are not cribbing. And in this manner we become endowed with more honor—in this way we learn to be better citizens of our state.
There is no cheating during examinations at Kansas. Everyone is honorable. The administration would have us remain stainless, so they protect our integrity at all times. Of course they trust us, but they remain with us less temptation might approach and damn our honor forever.
The honor system is successful in a great many American universities and colleges. At the University of Virginia, for example, cheating in examinations is practically unknown. If a student is found to lack honor he is exiled, not by his professors, not by the administration of the school, but by his fellow students. Even harmless cheating in a card game is an unpardonable sin there. They too are honorable, not because of rules but because they wont be.
Here at Kansas we do not need to develop honor within ourselves because it is administered to us by those who teach. The only unpleasant part about our system is that when the professor leaves the room honor departs with him. It can remain nowhere without him. When they leave, hand in hand, the room is filled with dishonor. Crib notes are pulled from pockets—"What's the answer to the fourth question — how did you handle the tent one?" The room is agog—dishonesty prevails until the professor and our God, Honor, return arm in arm. Once more honor abounds.
And so we graduate honorable, but not knowing what honor really is. Unless we find it in our later life we do not become inspired by the feeling of true honor within ourselves. It is a thing which Kansas students cannot have. Why? some may ask—but never are we answered.
We used to think the radio act of Burns and Allen was the cream of dumbness, but the radio act of Long, Johnson, and Coughlin goes it one better.
Sign on bulletin board of Library: Lost, black purse with gold watch valued because of sentiment attached. Proving that taking Rhetoric I and II is a waste of time.
A PROPOSAL FOR A SINGLE COUNCIL
Every student in the Universi realizes that under the present system of electing student body officers there is no way of assuring a truly representative body of officers chosen for their ability to handle the affairs of the student body. New parties may come and go, but as long as the present political system continues, there can be no fair student government.
(By Joe Doctor, Publisher)
How can it be done, one asks? The answer is: to take politics out of student government. No one, however will say that factionalism can be taken out of any elective body, and neither should it be. New ideas, new methods, can come only from groups who feel they have something to give to the University.
Now the Kansan does not propose, as a few cynics who feel that student government is a mere gesture might expect, that student government be entirely eliminated from the University. There is certainly a place in every student body for a group of officers chosen fairly to run the affairs of the students. But the Kansan does feel that government should be taken from the hands of unscrupulous campus politicians who have no motive in mind other than to make social footballs out of what should be responsible jobs in the student government.
But we can suggest a way to take two-party politics from the Hill, and we believe we have arrived at an approximate method, which with some suggestions from those who feel it could be improved, would tend to take machines from power.
1. That a single council be chosen to represent both the men and women, thereby avoiding the unnecessary conflicts that have arisen in the past.
We submit:
2. That this council be composed of the following persons:
a. One man chosen from those men who belong to organized social fraternities, and elected by those who belong to social fraternities.
b. One woman chosen by women of social sororities to represent these organizations.
c. One non-organization man elected by non-organization men to represent their interests.
d. One non-organization woman elected by non-organization women to represent this group.
e. one student, man or woman, to be elected by each of the schools of the University from a panel of five outstaff faculty representatives of each school.
3. That the Book Exchange be and the duties of the dance manager be given over to the Union Operating Board for the best interest of the students.
4. That this council shall act as a grievance board and hear all student complaints, and to receive petitions from students.
5. That this council have the power to elect its own president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer from its own members, and to appoint committee to handle student affairs when necessary.
William Kenneth Cornell, instructor in the French department, is worthy of praise and a little apple-polishing. He received his A.B. from Kansas when he was already immediately taught in the school. He and his Phi Beta Kappa key have been there since.
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
We Polish Apples
Maybe he isn't a woman-hater, but at any rate he isn't married. His love of literature makes him a frequenter of the Book Nook and Rumor says he breathes, sleeps and eats French.
--docile fellows followed their leean without any resistance. Hiss Hanson said that contrary to our general conception of the Chinese as war-like people, they are actually calm, passive individuals. She observed that no one would argue against this because as this, because of their great national patriotism, but that their natural pacifism was apparent throughout. No one seemed to dare to oppose these few radicals. Not even the University administration, which consisted of an American president, a Chinese chancellor, a Chinese chief of staff to China, peasants, and Americans, would take the responsibility of interfering with their plans.
With an eye for beauty, and a love of what the college student terms "culture," he goes merrily on his way with a sharp tongue and a quick sense of humor. The most outstanding fact about him hasn't been mentioned yet—when you see a tall, dark, good-looking young man, in fashion-plate across the campus with a brief case in hand, that's Kenneth Cornell (Monseur, to you). He's heading toward KFK CU broadcasting room to teach the friends and listeners of the radio audience how to speak French—and do it right.
Betty Hanson, Former Student at Peiping West, Reviews Problems Which Face Chinese Universities
Chinese Universities are temporarily abandoned, and college educations are quickly set aside when the national government calls upon her patriotic citizens for aid. Betty Hanson, now a junior at the University, clearly illustrated this point as she stood on the stage as a student at the Yenching University in Peiping West.
By $ ^{2} $ Virginia Post
Being a student at this oriental University during the recent Sino-Japanese war, Miss Hanson experienced the wave of national patriotism as it swept the campus at the approach of the Japanese army. Although an American, Miss Hanson was called upon to enlist in the military as a combatant of a matter of fact," she said. "I was not asked to help roll bandages, but I was told to."
A small group of patriotic radicals, as we might term them in this country, entirely upset this University of eight hundred students. Ficking the rooms, these extremists allowed no one to attend classes. Instead they forcibly requested their fellow students to go to room sets aside for bandage rolling. There, hundreds of bandages were made for the men in the Chinese army and although only a few students rendered all this patriotism articulate, thei'
Every morning during the period when the Sino-Japanese conflict centered close to Peiping West, all students were awakened by a bell at seven o'clock. They all went to the hockey field, where they were given exercises and drills in the name of patriotic enthusiasm.
Continuing her description of Yenching University, Miss Hannon said that the general curriculum offered there resembled closely that of the University of Kunan. The classes, too, were varied and included classrooms, however, seldom were any
EAGLE
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
The Lowbrow's Dictionary
Abase: first second or third in baseball.
Aberrance: how one looks; as, "He made a nice abberance."
Access: too many.
Ante bellum: somebody's aunt.
Aperture: the music they play before the program starts.
Archaic: what we can't have an eat Artichoke: an exclamation of concern; as "You artichoke."
Apparition: a guy that lives in Paris
Apposition: a corruption of job
Aurora: a terrible noise.
Azimuth: a stuffy feeling in your nose something like hay fever.
Aercrouch: a big brown bug that is
identical in fraternity houses.
Barbarian: a gent who cuts your hair
Bazarz: something odd or grotesque
Becyl: a dangerous situation.
Biggie: a small African savage.
Bridge players are to have a new score code. We thought bridge players had enough struts without getting code wrangles.
Beyri, a dangerous stranger.
Bigamy: a small African savage.
You see him every day, and what is worse, he always speaks to you. He inquires earnestly after your health, and asks how much money you have. marty cold you are sure to have next week, he forgets all about you in the excitement of finding someone else
ABU BEN ADEM TODAY
Abu ben Adem, may his like decrease. . .
whose health he is interested in, and wonders off.
He asks you every day for a week after exams "how you made out," and remembers neither that you already told him, nor how the prof who took a die-like to you in the beginning gave you a 40.
He is always glad to see you coming and never sorry to see you going.
and never sorry to see you going. He is the guy who loves his follow men.
There ought to be a law against him.
His interest in people is only in making them like him, not in finding someone for him to like. If he had to lift his hind more than two inches to help a fellow, he wouldn't do it. He wants hosts of friends, but never dreams of paying the price of friendship.
Real friends, after all, are people for whom you are glad to suffer, people who you know will be glad to suffer for you when occasion arises. But your "friendly" man never knows this. He thinks of friends in terms of what they can do for him without his doing anything for them.
It never occurs to him that you can see that there is nothing personal in his friendliness, and that he is trying to be nice to everybody. He thinks that because he spoke to you in the morning you will dance with his girl in the evening, but he won't take the trouble to dance with your girl.
He would be a parasite if he thought it worth his while.
He wants to be popular, and he will never know that everyone hates him for his conceit and greed. He is so conceited that he believes his superficial friend has been a child, naked, and so greedy that he wants more friends than he can possibly keep.
The recording Angel was wrong about his list. Abu doesn't really love his fellow men at all. He wants them to love him and own their greater glory - Tulane Halluhulu.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days,
and 11:20 a.m., Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXII Tuesday, March 19, 1935 No. 116
There will be no practice this evening. Concert has been postponed until April 2. Regular practice will be held Thursday morning at 7 o'clock.
Tuesday, March 19, 1935
Vol. XXXII
BAND MEMBERS:
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H.LINDLEY, President.
RUSSELL L. WILEY
The Home Economics Club will meet this afternoon at 3:30 at the Home Management house. Dr. Lemo Dennis Rockwood will speak. A tea honoring Dr. Rockwood will follow. MILDRED INGHAM, President.
The council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in room 10 Memorial Union building. Prof. Jennings will speak. PHIL RAUP.
FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL
Kappa Phi will have its regular meeting at 6:30 this evening at 1200 Tennessee street.
ELIZABETH ALLDENDE, Secretary.
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Stags will be limited to 200. All students must present their identification cards. BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
There will be a meeting of Quill Club Thursday, March 21, in the Adminis
traction building.
NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, Treasurer.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
There will be no meeting of Tau Sigma tonight.
KAPPA PHI:
AU SIGMA:
Y. W. C. A. POETRY GROUP:
RUTH PYLE
QUILL CLUB:
discussions or arguments permitted.
The students, outwardly at least, accepted and believed everything that the professors gave in their lectures. The majority of the classes were conducted in English, the most common language among the numerous languages spoken by the students.
The Y.W.C.A. Poetry group will meet Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house. Subject: " Alice in Wonderland" and quotations from Lewis Carroll. Everyone is welcome. VIRGINIA HINSAW.
EL ATENEO:
13 Atenho tendra una session el jueves, el 21 de marvo a las cuatro y media le la tardé en la sahla 113, edificio de Administración. La artu. Perez de Baker University nos entendra con un programa de canciones españolas populares que se hagan cargo todos los miembros y esten presentes.
CARLOS PATTERSON, Presidente.
"Euthusiasm over athletic events was comparatively small in contrast to the great amount of pep which Americans display at football and basketball games," Miss Hannon said. "On the other hand, the women of Yenching University enter into their contests, and show relatively as high ability as do the men entrants." Socker, basketball, baseball, and ice-hockey are rated among the best games never played. The biggest athletic event of the year takes place on their annual Homecoming Day, a day similar to our Homecoming.
"The majority of American women," Miss Hison added, "would not care for the society life of Yenching University." Very little dating takes place at this school. The average age of a student at a Chinese University is 24 years. Ms. Kunsaa, a large percent of the men students who attend Yenching are already married. Miss Hison believes, however, that it will not be long before both men and women will participate in more of a social life. At present a great conflict is being waged between the old and the new element in the school. The newer element wants to be modern. It demands that the school sponsor more social activities, such as sports, which will tell the men and women together. The older element opposes this idea. Since this older group still predominates, the newer students must do without their "modern social whirl".
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Do you know you're missing one of the greatest bets in life, if you are not one of those happy students who purchased our Monogram Calling Cards? Graduation will soon be here so don't delay too long.
Come in --- let's get acquainted.
Adolph F. Ocbse
1944 Mass. St. Phone 288
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TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BIRD
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 23; between 7:30 and 9
12:00 a.m. ssr2042
Kappa Sigma Buffet Supper
Koppa Sigma entertained with a buffet supper at the house from 6 to 10 Sunday night. Table decorations were in harmony with St. Patrick's day. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jr. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axes and Mrs. Thompson.
Guests present were: Ruth Armstrong, c;37 Anne West, c;37 Marjorie Walker, fa;37; Marjorie Wale, c;38 Elizabeth Shearer, c;37 Kathryn Fay, c;38 Am Horton, c;37 Mary Newkirk, c;38 Barbara Farley, c;37 Helen Johnson, c;37 Marie Frances Martin, '38 Lucey Trees, c;50 Betty Reid, c;38 Mary Ellen Miller, c;37 Ferne Forman, '37 Marie Forbes, c;38 Jacqueline Roberts, c;37 Helmer Miller, Topica;Mary Jane Fees, c;38 Barbara Humphrey, c;38 Betty Hogue, c;38 Mary Louise Harrison, gr; Barbara Bramwell, gr; Barbara Bramwell, h; 37 Ruth Martyn, c;38 Helen Finkey, c;37 and Clarice Stearn, fa;35
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a steak fry Sunday evening at Brown's grove. Guests included: Mrs. C. H. Landes; Virginia Ews, frs; Evelyn Little, c'7; Isabel Townley, c'7; Helen Deer, c'8; Mary Ruth Pyle, c'6; Jane Walker, c'unc; Ruth Eurdy Purdy, c'7; Catherine Dunkel, c'38; Caroline High, c'8; Betty Betty fa'u'net; Betty Putum; Helen Smilow fa'u'net; Lucille Self, self'd; Janet Carlomann, c'38; Mary Redrick, c'uncl; Ethel Sense, c'7; Elizabeth Ann Busch, c'uncl; Betty Eldison, c'38; Marjorie Clark, c'37.
Chi Omega held election of spring officers last night. The new officers are: President, Virginia Brengle, c'36; vice president, Adalyn Swope, c'unl; recording secretary, Helen Kucke, c'36; treasurer, Vivian Marquis, f3r 36; first house president, Lois Krichbiel, c'unl; second house president, Lloyd Rainsley, c'unl; Bettin Cox, bettin correspondent, Betty Johntz, c'unl; rush captain, Martha Jane Stockman, c'unl; house manager, Melva Backus, b'36; pan-helenic representatives, Ruth Esther Purdy, c'37, and Bette Wasson, c'38.
☆ ☆ ☆
The engagement of Miss Eugenia Joane Lewis of Kansas City to Mr. Rael Fischer Morris of Denver has been announced. Miss Lewis was graduated from the University in 1934, and is a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Kansas State College, and of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Theta held election of officers for the spring semester last night. Those elected were: President, Flora Beth Lebrecht, c36; vice president, Catharine Hartley, c36; recording secretary, Ruth Swaworth, f7; correspondent secretary, Tina McGregor, Doxothy Fry, f4;34 social chairman, Jowoty Burrows, c36; and pan-hellenic representative, Elizabeth Shearer, c37.
Phi Gamma Delta held election of officers for the spring semester last night. The following persons were elected: President, Edward Tucker, e'unc; recording secretary, Charles Brown, c'36
treasurer, Albert Harmon, 137, corresponding secretary, Jack Sleeper, c'36 and historian, George Guernsey, b'36.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday was Virginia Yankee, c'encl; Betty Ruth Smith, f'auncl; Virginia Ewers, f'je; Jean Neyes, c'encl; Ehl Senne, c'37; Dorothy Fritz and Sadie Noel of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler. William Meckel of Wichita was a weekend guest.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. L. B. Arey, professor of anatomy at Northwestern University, and national president of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. Dr. O. R. Withers, and Dr. H. M. Kofas of Kansas City, Missouri, dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Betty Hannon, c'ucll, will talk to the Freshman Commission group of W.Y.C. A. tomorrow. She will tell about life in her home town, Teimi. Shantung Province, China. The meeting will be held this week, this week instead of Monday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle house were Virginia Theis, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Scherzer, Loraine Scherer, Mr. and Ed. Gift, Louis Lotar, all from New York, and Charles Okaibos; andMr. and Charles Denaahag from Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. George Gardner of Wichita; Mrs. Frank D. Bruce, Betty Ann Smith, Virginia Morris, all of Kansahou; Mr. and Mrs. Win Lan Phi house dinner guests at the Ft. Blanche Phi house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delti Pi entered at dinner Sunday for Prof. and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, and Mrs. George O'Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick, c38, Joe Brown, c38, and Bud Merriwether, ok Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
guest meals at the Sigma Phi Epilson house Sunday was Betty Scott Kansas City, Mo.; Beulah Nelson and Frames J. Nush, both of Greer House, Kansas City; and James Murphy, Mrs. Byron Walters, and James Murphy, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tua Omega had as dinner guests Sunday, Ira Lind, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Arnold Dissness, Kansas City, Mc. Robert Mann, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McMahon, Ellis; Gordon Gustafson and Marshall Scott, Lawrence; Kathyn Fay, e'uncel, and Helen Calahan of Levenworth.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will have a superset meeting tomorrow at 5:15 at the home of Miss Sarah Cleland, 1108 Vermont street. Election of officers will follow the supper.
Mrs. John Huntley Dupe of Columbus, Ohio, is here visiting her aunt, Miss Rosemary Ketcham. Mrs. Dupe is professor of history and junior dean in the college of liberal arts and sciences at Ohio state university.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harlan Hess, Mr. and Paul D Haney, Mr. and James Naismith.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
PHONE
K.U.65
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U.66
Mrs. W. C. Koenig will entertain with a 1 o'clock lunchon today for Mrs. Charles C. Swartz of South Norwalk, Conn., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter Emery of Lawrence.
TYPEWRITERS cleaned and repaired by University student. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. E. F. Kahn. Phone 975. -116
KEYS
for any lock.
Night light & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
04 Mass. St. Ph. 3
LOST: Jewelled Sigma Chi pin with name Bob Quinlan on base. Reward. Call 721. -118
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday was Nelle O'Brien of Kansas City, Ms. O. W. G. Nauman, Bar-Clarke and George Today of Kansas City, Mo.
OST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses in black metal case in Geology or Administrative buildings. Lost middle of week. Reward. Call Bob. -116 100.
LOST AND FOUND
John Seigle, e 37, was elected delegate to the Alpha Tau Omega convention which will meet at Memphis, Tenn., in June. Darold Eagle, c 38, was electe alternate delegate.
Phi Gamma Delta held formal initiation services yesterday for Hazlett Steiger, c'38, of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gough, Chanute, and Harold McDonald, a member of the University of Oklahoma varsity debate team, were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
Mary Jane Fees, c'88; Barbara Everham, c'55; Jennette Bowie, c'unc1; Mr. J.H. McMoram, of Mackayville, were dinned at the Delta Tau Della Wilma.
Mrs. John Kaff and Miss Marie Kaff, both from Atchison; Olive Adle Keihal 'eumel; and Mary Lorete Kanaga, of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday.
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, will hold a spring party in the Memorial Union building Friday from 9 to 12.
TAXI
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battencelt, Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Klippel of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house Sunday.
Phone
Kappa Php. Methodist church sorority will be entertained by Love. Love and four Haskell girls at their regular meeting tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allerdice of Baldwin were guests Sunday of Elizabeth Allderdice, c36, and Dorothy Burkholder, c38.
Mrs. William Brown, of Lebanon, is a guest of Mrs. L. C. Harris at the Delta Chi house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McMahon, of Ellis, were weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
TAXI
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Y. Stotts, Mrs. F. E.
Frame and Mr. John Hall Stotts, all of
Bonner Springs, were guests Sunday of
Mildred Lashbrook, c'38.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
CLEANERS
Mr. Robert Mann, '32, of Hutchinson, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
9
Dean Agnes Husband was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night.
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AT YOUR SERVICE
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Miss Margaret Stith was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Sunday.
Thornton Robinson, of Parsons, was a weekend guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
☆ ☆ ★
14th & Tenn. Phone
Phone 12-987
Betty Clark, of St. Joseph, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Leaves for Omaha Meeting
Allphin Will Speak on "Supervision of of Practice Teachers"
Hall Taylor, c33, was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last weekend.
Mrs. Bill Norton was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Herbert G. Alphin will leave tomorrow noon to attend the physical education convention for the central district at Omaha, Neb. Mr. Alphin is listed among the speakers for the convention. He will talk in the college section on "Supervision of Practice Teachers in Physical Education." The central district is composed of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Paul Clark, c'38, of Salina.
There are more than 800 institutions of higher learning in the United States. Of this number about 100 receive aid in one way or another from the public treasury. There are fewer than 25 of these institutions of learning in the entire British Isles.
Among the noted educators attending the convention are Dana X. Bible, coach of football at Nebraska, James E. Rogers, who is a field man connected with the Recreation Association of America, and Strong Hinnan, president of the National Physical Education Association.
Rah-Rah Boy a Memory,
Says Dr. Walter Jessup
(Continued from page one) istence of many colleges and universities, the report stated.
There will be a physical education demonstration in which 3600 people will take part. Students from the Nebraska State Teachers College, the Omaha public schools, and the University of Nebraska will participate. Mr. Alphin will return to Lawrence Saturday.
Art Club To Sponsor Lecture
The Lawrence Art club is sponsoring a lecture on the Nelson Gallery of Art, to be given Thursday evening, March 21, at the auditorium in the New York school building. The lecture will be given at 8 c and clock will be illustrated by Mr. Ellsworth as part of the Nelson Gallery. The admission of ten cents will go to the art project conducted by Miss Ellsworth in her summer school studio.
Oread Class To Sponsor Party
The number of secondary schools in United States is due to the lofty ambitions of a boom period in which the popular thing to do was to send an indiscriminate number of young people to college.
Union to Be Headquarters
(Continued from page one)
The Junior class of Orend Training School will sponsor an all school leap year party in the Robinson gymnasium Friday from 8:30 to 11:30. Students practice teachers, supervisors, and friends of Orend are invited at attend. An admission committee will review a statute will furnish the music for dancing. An admission will be charged.
The Memorial Union building will be headquarters for the debate teams entering the Missouri Valley Debate Tournament to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week.
Wanda Edmonds, '34, was awarded second national honorary mention at the annual exhibition of textile designs held in New York.
Many of those who were exposed to the processes of higher learning were benefited only slightly by their experience in going through the "educational mills." Economic conditions in the past two years have very considerably decreased the number and eliminated many of those who had enrolled "because it was the thing to do."
"In the acute struggle for existence, many colleges will be unable to survive," Jessup declared. "Intelligent leadership, courage to be sincere with the students, and judicious planning of the curriculum to meet the needs of the student today must be observed if the institution of higher learning justifies its existence."
Eugene B. Hibbs, who finished his University work last semester, has announced that his address is 333 North Penn, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Hibbs is working as a traveling auditor for the Delta Tau Delta. He has just completed work in Kentucky and Tennessee.
JEWELRY EXPERT DISPLAYS COLLECTION FOR DESIGNERS
Mr. Frank Gardner Hale, of Boston,
Mass., was a guest of the department of
design yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hale is
a master craftsmans in jewelry.
He showed a collection of his work and
lectured in the administration auditorium.
This is Mr. Hale's third visit to the University. He is celebrated in his line of work and his exhibitions have attracted large crowds of students and
Mr. Hale is president of the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts. His studio is in Boston.
Read the Kansan want ads.
International Relations Conference to Be Held at Baker
Final arrangements have been made for a group of students to attend the Institute of International Relations conference to be held on the campus of Baker University at Baldwin over the weekend of April 5 to 7. Those students who desire to attend and have not yet arranged to go are requested to notify Otis Brubaker or Ralph McKibbin.
Students to Go to Baldwin
Representatives from colleges and universities over the Missouri Valley will be present. Noted speakers from all over the country will lead the discussions on the theme "The New Citizenship." A list of them includes Clark Eichelberger, League of Nations Association, New York City; Paul Harris, Youth Movement for Women; Dr. John Herry Terrell, D.C.; Dr. John Herry Terrell, National Council for the Prevention of War, Des Moines, Iowa; Harold Case, First Methodist Church, Topeka; and Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, Kansas City.
There will be roundtable discussions on each subject as "The New Technology," "The New World Situation," "Appropriate Peace Action," and "The Outlook for the Student."
Engle Writes Spirited Article
E. F. Engle, professor of German, is the author of "Science Versus Language" which appeared in the February issue of The Modern Language Journal. This article is a spirited defense of modern languages in connection with the encroachment of sciences upon them.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935
Noland and Moore Sent To National Tournament
Cox and Cochrane Leave With Wrestlers for Eastern Meet
Coach Jimmy Cox stakes his Jay-hawkwer wrestling hopes on only two men, George Noland and Clide "Tiny Moore," in the National Intercollegiate Wrestling Tourney being held this weekend in Bethlehem, Penn. The wrestling coach, with assistant instructors, left early this morning to make the trip by motor car. At least one practice will be held on the road.
"These two boys should do well in the meet, although the competition will be the keenest they have met with as yet," said Coach Cox Monday.
Noland, captain of the mat squad that year and Big Six Champion, will go into the 185-match class, while Shane "Tiny" with 400 pounds on heavyweight contenders.
The tourney is attracting a great number of entries from this section of the country. Coach Cox said that each of the Big Six schools would probably send at least two or three men each, and Oklahoma is sending a full team. Several other middlewestern schools will be represented, including Oklahoma A. and M., which has a good chance to win the meet.
Ping Pong Matches Today
Women's intransparent ping pong matches scheduled for today are as follows: Alpha Gamma Delta vs Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Union Building at 4:30; Sigma Kappa vs Alpha Omicron Pi at the gymnasium at 4:30.
Last Day For Free Throws
Today is the last day for the basketball free throws. The ten shooting the best scores compete in the finals.
Men to Hold Golf Tryouts
Varsity Team Will Be Chosen at Lawrence Country Club Saturday
Troupts for the varsity golf team which will represent Kansas in dual meets with nearby universities and in the Big Six meet at Lincoln, Neb., will be held next Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club.
There will be 36 holes of medal play,
18 holes in the morning, and 18 in the afternoon.
The five or six men with
lowest scores will be chosen for the
squad, from which four men will be
picked for the team. All entries must be sent to Horace Hedges, acting captain,
at 111 West Eleventh, or by telephoning him at 1106 before midnight
Friday.
Negotiations are under way for the golfers to meet teams from Kansas State College, University of Missouri, Washburn College, Baker University, and Penn State. The season will close with the Big Six meet in Lincoln, May 17 and 18.
CAPTAINS AND UMPIRES NAME WOMEN'S VARSITY CAGE TEAM
Captains of the women's class basketball teams and the umpires of these games have announced a varsity team. Members are: forwards, Frances Bruce, c'35, Pi eBta Phi; Aniah Walter, c'38, Gamma Phi Beta; Leoize Montgomery, ed'36, I.W.W.; guards, Isabel Perry, c'37, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, T.N.T; Donna Sutherland, c'unel, Pi Beta Phi
The freshman championship team did not place on the varsity team.
Will Select Relays Queen
The committee to help select the University candidate for the Queen of the Drake Relsays has been announced. It is an follows: Harry Valentine, chairman, b35; Kathryn Carson, b36; Lloyd Motteler, b35; Katherine Cammel, and Fred Harris, b36.
Will Not Name New Man To Succeed Forrest Cox
Dr. F. C. Allen Says Present Staff Will Assume All Duties
The successor for Forrest Cox on the Jayhawker coaching staff will not be selected before next year, and there is a possibility that the athletic department will function with only its present number, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced yesterday. A statement was issued in connection with the recent announcement that sends the freshman coach and assistant basketball mentor to the basketball professional at the University. He expressed appreciation for the work of Coach Cox and rejoiced at the recognition he had received, and wished him every success.
"His predecessor, John Bunn, went to the University of California, and now Cox goes to another fine western university," said Dr. Allen. Continuing he said:
"In conformity with the conservative economic program of the administration of the state of Kansas and the administration of the University of Kansas, the Athletic association of the University will endear to call upon the services of the coaches now under present employment to assume the duties heretofore discharged by Coach Forrest Cox. The athletic organization, which have been regularly met, are the prime concern of this action.
"Our bondholders who own our stadiums are bonds again reassured of our earnest efforts to liquidate our stadium indebtedness at the earliest possible time."
"Frosty," a triple-letter man in both football and basketball who has been on the coaching staff since his gradu-
tion in 1931, signed a one-year contract to coach basketball and conduct intramural sports at the Boulder school.
CLYDE MOORE WINS VALLEY
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHI
Clyde Moore, K.U. football lineman,
won the Missouri Valley A.A.V. U.,heavy-
weight wrestling title of Manhattan Sat-
ter defeating Fateola Holland of
Kansas State.
Captain George Noland of Kansas drew with Harold Cotton, Blackwell, Okla., and on the coin tazn.
Oklahoma won five of the nine class titles.
Up at East Lansing, Mich., where the weather does not permit the Michigan State Spartans much of a spring practice. Coach Chach W. Bachman is holding a class for freshmen indoors and teaches about shifts and fundamental formations are the subjects taught. Kansas plays Michigan State there next Oct. 13.
Chris Childs Captain
Bob Childs, c'37, was elected captain of the wrestling team at a meeting held last night.
Childs Elected Captain
KFKU
Today
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
Mr. Clarence Christian, Instructor.
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr
Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 196th Edition, Prof. E. R. Elbel.
Hopkins Expected Out Soon
According to a report received by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, Prof. E. M. Hopkins was operated upon successfully last Friday and is doing nicely. The report was made by Dr. Arnold. Professor Hopkins expects to be out of the hospital in about two weeks.
Two Hundred and Sixty Seniors Tests Have Been Given by Allphin
Two hundred sixty-one senior and forty-four junior life savers of the American Red Cross have been passed by Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach and instructor at the University. Mr. Alphin will not have completed his tenth year of life saving until the end of school, and he estimates that there will be at least 40 boys who will qualify this spring. This will bring the
DELTA TAU DELTA'S DEFEAT
KAYHAWKS IN TENNIS MATCH
Delta Tau Delta defeated the Kayhawks in the semi-finals of the intracrimal tennis tournament Sunday to 21 D. Jack Attkins, Deltang singles man, defeated Rosebush 6-3, 6-3. Horace Hedges and James Reid of D.T.B.D. beat Gilbert Silkman 6-4, 7-5. The Delta Tau two team returned to the Kavishkow second team.
As a result of their victory the Delts meet the winner of the Beta-Pigs match to determine the champion of intramural team tennis. The Betas are scheduled to meet the Pigs in a match this week
W.A.A. To Initiate Tomorrow
W. A.A. will hold initiation services for all new members at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, Thelma Humphrey, ed'35, announced yesterday.
Oread Ends Cage Season
Oread Elms Cage Season
The Oread Training School basketball team lost to Nortonville 19-24 in the regional tournament at Leavenworth, Friday. This game completed the Oread basketball season.
Douglas Wins "K" In Wrestling
Douglas Wins "K* In Wrestling Delos Douglas, e35, has been awarded a "K" for wrestling, Coach James Cox announced yesterday. The name was omitted from the list of new lettermen printed in Sunday's Kansan.
total up to 340 boys, making an average of 34 for each year.
Each year there is a life saving school held for the men of the University who desire to qualify for the A.R.C. test. The requirement is that the individual must be a good swimmer and take eight hours of instruction before he is permitted to take the test. Aliphin said that many of these men have since become life examiners who in test teach the work and give the test to others.
Following are a few of the men who have qualified under Mr. Aliphin: Roland Logan, Washington, D.C.; Otto Rost, who was all Big six Tacken, now at St. Louis, Mo; Joe Katsumura, of Honolulu, H.I.; E. I. Eribel, intramural director of K.U.; John Levi of Haskell Institute; Shirley Holk of North East College; Richard Borta, Borta Itega, of Honolulu, H.I.; and Julian Ralston, attorney at Wichita, who with the athletic department here for a number of years as trainer.
Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, who was stationed in the Philippine Islands; Oz Rutledge, former manager of the Kansas Union; Paul Harrington, who was a member of the Kansas basketball team; John Gilchrist, German Exchange Scholar last year; J. W. Bunn, now basketball coach at Stanford, and a former member of the University Athletic staff; James A. Bauch, decathlon champion of the Olympic games at Los Angeles in 1932; Joe Holloway, editor of "On the Shin"; and Robert L. Dill, former captain of the swimming team, are others who have taken the tests under Coach Allphin.
Many boys took the test when they were only juniors and are now enrolled at the University. Some of these are John Chandler, Don Shultz, Bill Kester, George Stapleson, Loring Dalton, Clyde Hosford, Max Murphy, Frank Melone, Robert Polson, Sterling Polson, and George Shaad.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
194
2
--all men in the army were armed that war in itself is unenlightened to the advancement or betrayment of the race, but they differed widely as to the causes of war and as to a means other than war of settling international disputes.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY. c'35
**advertising for Blowers — the dəope」' A Gripe to the Kappas . . . A Little Warning for Romeo Berman.**
Since the Owl is coming out this morning we think it only fitting and proper that our contribution should be headed off in the right manner with a little tidbit about none other than William P. "Owl" Blowers himself—the editor-in-chief, main dirt getter, and author of the book The Dodge (Yes, that old Dodge of the falling to pieces type which you see every day on the campus is the advertising medium of the Kansas University humor magazine.) Well, we saw Owl standing outside the hospital yesterday talking to someone on the second floor. In fact, he looked as though he might start climbing just any minute. We knew that he was clearly an indecent manner but didn't think he'd stope to haunting the poor sick people, too.
We hear that Dorothy Fry got on the train last Saturday and went home because she had the measles and didn't want to give them to the girls in the house. Wonder how the people who were on the train with her feel now.
We've been requested to take the Kappa's not to pledge the blonde rushed from Kansas City who came up for the Junior Prom. She told one poor fellow who had to dance with her for forty-five minutes that we were a very funny lookout of bunch of people and couldn't dance, ee. Decidedly that gai'n can't any gentleman because after all the party probably didn't cost her anything.
Horace Hedges came into the Jaya-hawker office the other day all of a twirl and a lather and proclaimed to Liz Shearer, "Here's a picture of the D.T. house." We've known for a long time that most of the fraternal abodes about the campus could well be called D.T. houses but this is the first case we've heard of so far when one of the members admitted it.
We have here a special little message for Virgil Hamlet Otello Romeo Tootsie Hold the Phone Tallyho Bergman. (Yes he's an American.) It has been delayed to us that certain parties have been getting much enjoyment out of watching him practice his deep emotional acting as they go by his apartment every evening. "Tis said that Virt flauches and gestulates much better than even Bill Bradbury. In case you're working up an audience, Verg, we'll tell the people that your apartment is at Eleventh and Kentucky—and by the way, the admirer who told us all this was a female of the virgile, Virgin!
This column is a bit short today because we feel a little compunction for our friend (2) Blowers. After all, we ought to leave you a little time to rease your Owl if you chump, off and bough one.
Crafton Speaks on Play
Professor Talks About 'Yankee Crusade' at Coffeeville
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art was the guest speaker at a dinner given by the local chapters of the American Association of University Women and the University of Kansas Alumni Association at the Hotel Daley in Coffeeville recently. Professor Crafton described and read cuttings from "Yankee Crusade," the play portraying early Kansas history of which he is the author. "Yankee Crusade" last month and received widespread acclaim from Lawrence and Kansas City newspapers.
Mrs. Allen Crifton, who played one of the leads in the play, was also a guest host.
SCHEDULE FOR INTERVIEWS IS CHANGED TO THURSDAY
L. H. Means, a representative of the General Electric company, will be here March 21, to interview senior electrical engineers. Those men who are accepted by Mr. Means will take the General Electric Standard Engineering course, which he said was more than course they are eligible for work with the General Electric company.
There has been a change in Mr. Means' schedule and he will not be here Friday in was mentioned already. All these reasons who wish to have an interview must do so Thursday.
First Open Forum By Campus Group Attended by Many
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935
Audience Votes After Hear ing Discussion on War That It Is Not Inevitable
How the Audience Voted
Yes No
1. Do you believe that war is possible? 47 76
2. Do you believe that war is probable in the near future? 55
3. Do you believe that war is necessary? 6 117
The majority of an audience of ap proximately 300 students and Lawrence people last night voted that war is not inevitable after a free and vigorous dis- sponsored by the K. U. Peace Action (the men's lounge at the Memorial Union.
The question, "Is War Invisible?",
constituted the nucleus of preliminary
bay by a panel of University and Law-
weave men, headed by Prof. Olm Tien
Huang, M.D., and Prof. W. E. Sandelius,
Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig; Prof. W. E.
Sandelius; Prof. W. J. Twente, who is
commander of the Lawrence American
Legion; Rev. Theodore Aazman of the
First Presbyterian church; Lyman Field,
c39; and Robert McKim, c35.
The following quotations were taken from the talks by members of the panel as representative of their opinions or convictions on the subject:
War Not Needed for Advancement
Lt.-Col. Koenig: "The cause of war is lusts. . . those things which violate the spirit of our national and moral laws. Armaments have not caused war but are the result of a declaration of war. . . armaments are a form of luck. Practically speaking, war is not inevitable."
Rev. Theodore Azman: "We most surely will have a war again, but because it is truer to the real nature of man to be peaceful than to fight, it is my opinion that the day will come when we shall have no more war. Fighting is an acquired characteristic, it is not natural. War never settles anything."
Peace Moves Established
Professor Twente "We must look at war intellectually, not emotionally. We must get the facts about war from an accurate and unprovided source, not from the people who gain by war. I believe that intelligence made great advances toward peace."
Professor Sandelius: "Nobody would say that situations look too hopeful at the present time, but the world has already weathered several major crises buring this past year. England holds peace for the world at this moment."
Robert McKim: "Technical schools are opposed to war, but should war come, every member of a technical school would support it. On the basis if past history war is inevitable. If war ever becomes a thing of the past it will be changed, even the war has changed, not because of armaments conferences if Leagues of Nations."
Fields Blames Newspapers Lyman Field: "As long as we have newspapers of a standard that is maintained by many newspapers in this country today, we will have war. Germany must be given equality in all respects if war is to be averted. Armaments increase the inevitability of war. A great step toward peace would be free trade among nations."
The date for the next meeting of the series will be set sometime this week. Prof. Olm Templin will continue as a series director. The teachers will be effected for each meeting.
Engineers Hold Meeting
The joint meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held at the Hotel President in Kansas City last night. The meeting was attended by Mr. George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Prof. D. C. Jackson, Prof. Earl D. Hay, Prof. R. W. Warner, and Prof. Mecii W. Armstrong.
The principal speakers were Mr. R. E. Flanders, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, who spoke on "The Engineer and His Social Experience" in the retaliary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, who took as his topic "The Engineering Council for Profession Development."
University Professors Attend Gathering at Hotel President
Lawrence Citizen
Lends Collection of Coins
To Spooner-Thayer
Dr. Lyle S. Powell, a resident of Lawrence, has loaned to Spooner-Thayer museum a collection of coins and banknotes which he acquired during service after the World War, while working on a relief commission headed by Herbert Hoover, ex-President of the United States.
With the coins is Dr. Powell's identification wristlet which has many good luck emblems attached. There are representations of Reims cathedral, Notre Dame, and Joan of Arc. The most anointing charm is a tiny silver helmet cone mounted above the base of a lion which moves about inside when the helmet is disturbed.
Te coins and notes come from all the countries in which Dr. Powell served including Germany, France, Russia, Turkey, India, Serbia, Palestine, and Denmark.
College Faculty Discuss Absences of Students
Professors Are Admitted to Voting Power on College Board
The motion of Prof. H.C. Thurman, chairman of the committee on eligibility in non-athletic activities, was referred to the University senate, since that was deemed a matter for University rather than College action.
The faculty of the College yesterday afternoon discussed the absence of groups of students-on state tours, such as the glee clubs and bands, finally deciding to refer the matter to the joint student on academic affairs for study and report.
The administration committee of the College reported that certain requests of the department of geology as to recommendation of the administrative pre-requisites were approved. Upon committee a number of persons having important connection with the work of College students, yet not officially members of the College faculty, were admitted to voting power in the College faculty. The persons thus designating as president of the Prof. C. F. Nelson, Prof. E. B. Dade, and Prof. Waldear Geltch, major advisers for divisions outside the College, and also Lt. Col. W. C. Koeenig, in charge of the R.O.T.C.
The faculty indicated its general approval of the enrollment plan used this spring semester, making use of Monsieur de Courrier instead of Tuesday and Wednesday.
The credit committee of the Kansas. School of Religion asked permission to submit direct to the administrative committee a list of courses it proposed to offer for College credit. The request was granted.
Adams to Speak at Forum
Mark Adams, director of university work of Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, will speak at the Forum in Westminster hall Sunday evening at 7:30. He will hold conferences Monday, and Tuesday evening at 6 he will talk to Phi Chi Chi Delta Presbyterian College, and will speak at universities throughout the country and is especially interested in the Westminster foundations.
Director of Presbyterian University Work Will Be Here Next Week
J. Wesley Sternberg, who was a member of the staff of the University School of Business in 1926-27, has recently been appointed to the position of economist in the Federal Trade Commission. His headquarters will be in Washington, D. C., according to word received by Frank T Stockton, dean of the School of Business. Since leaving the University, Mr. Sternberg had been engaged in investment banking at Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr. Adams, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia, Pa., was educated in Americas and Scotland. He was the Presbyterian student pastor at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore, and had charge of church and student activities. Ohio, Ohio. He comes to Lawrence School afternoon from Manhattan.
Sternberg to Federal Position
Museum Exhibits Int'l Spooner-Thayer museum is exhibiting a collection of Pueblo Indian pottery from the ruins of Pueblo towns in New Mexico. There are several types on display including hand-painted white with black decoration, and rope bowls made by forming ropes of clay and winding them around in the desired shape. Both are among the oldest forms of pottery.
Museum Exhibits Indian Pottery
C.S.E.P. Sponsors 350 Rehabilitation Student Projects
two Hundred Eighty-three Tasks on Campus and at Bell Memorial Hospital
A general rehabilitation of the various departments of the University is taking place under the work projects of the CSEP. Two hundred eighty-three separate projects are under way on the campus and at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan., while those being done for the city of Lawrence.
Compiling an alumni Who's Who is one job, while special research in color blindness among college students is another; immunological tests for antibodies in hay fever and allergy research test of unusual garden perennials; a study of the cost of illumination at the University and the survey of the burden of fraternal organizations on University students are among the interesting and diversified projects being done.
NUMBER 117
Study Distribution of Enrollment Studies are being made of the high school preparation of failing students as well as of superior students. Other statistical studies being made are: on distribution of enrollment; of vocational guidance practices; of scholastic achievement; and from junior college; instructional costs at the University of Kansas; rural population in Kansas; hospital records for use of dieticians; surgical histories and case histories in surgery; new mathematics of psychological field; and the study of leisure time of students.
Study Distribution of Enrollment
The design department has classes in community art and a children's museum class which are maintained by the CSEP. The extension division is having latter slides prepared of art subjects, of Kansas history, of the University of Kansas, of literary subjects, and a revision of latter slides sets.
A model Elizabethan theater is being constructed. A collection is being made of early Kansas songs and poems. Orchestrations for the band files are being completed, and music is being filed in the new band library. A survey is being made of the mineral researches. K-men is being revised, and the athletic field is being reconstructed and re-soled.
Investigate Housing Situation
Among the projects are the abatement of smoking in University buildings and in the gymnasium, and the beautification of the campus.
Surveys which are being made for the city of Lawrence include: the housing situation; activities of civic organizations; negro population; reading choice of good and poor readers; college records of graduates of Lawrence school; health records of health records of elementary schools and the junior high school.
CSEP students have helped to supervise playground activities, basketball for the intermediate grades, intramural sports at the high school, and intra-class games. They have assisted in a clay modeling class, and helped to bind and repair books. An electrically controlled basketball scoreboard has been designed and constructed by them.
New Dance Manager Appointed
George Fry, president of the senior
class, appointed Powell Aubrey, c'36,
as one of the senior cakewalk managers
to take the place of Clark Adams, £35,
who is ineligible. Aberle and Merle
Welsh, as senior cakewalk managers,
m conjunction with Lloyd Metzler, var-
sity dance manager, will select a date
for the senior cakewalk soon.
These are a few of the many projects that are being carried out by students which would never have been done if it were not for the CSEP.
New Dance Manager Appointed
ELKHART EXPRESS GETS BENEFIT OF SALLY'S FAN
--pray of the society yesterday afternoon. Initiates are: Marjorie Arlene Hornbaker, c:36; Julia Jenckes, c:35; Wray Chote, c:36; David Carter, c:35; Loon Fox, c:36; Virgil Fox, c:36; Mrs. Maram Gilbert, c:39; Dorothy Lewis, c:36; Edward Arsberry, c'unel; Henry Van Sweringer, f:26; Joseph Brewer, c:36; Helen Davidson, c:36; James Houhey, c:35; Tom Kendis, c:36; Lorene Miller, c:35; Peter Dixon, c:36; Kiaser, c:35; Ruth Schumaker, c:36; Jack Uscofsky, c:36; and Gertrude Tuxson, d'unel.
After scoring a double victory, breaking a world's record which stood for 13 years by shaving 1.9 seconds from the old 1000-yard run and winding up the indoor track after he had been transferred to a New York night club where he met Sally Rand of fan dance fame. The two posed for a picture, but due to some mix-up, the Elkhardt express is shown with the fan. From the picture which appears in his book March 18, one might think that Glenn was having a wonderful time.
--pray of the society yesterday afternoon. Initiates are: Marjorie Arlene Hornbaker, c:36; Julia Jenckes, c:35; Wray Chote, c:36; David Carter, c:35; Loon Fox, c:36; Virgil Fox, c:36; Mrs. Maram Gilbert, c:39; Dorothy Lewis, c:36; Edward Arsberry, c'unel; Henry Van Sweringer, f:26; Joseph Brewer, c:36; Helen Davidson, c:36; James Houhey, c:35; Tom Kendis, c:36; Lorene Miller, c:35; Peter Dixon, c:36; Kiaser, c:35; Ruth Schumaker, c:36; Jack Uscofsky, c:36; and Gertrude Tuxson, d'unel.
Universal Strike Of Students Against War To Be April 12
Many universities in the United States, and in other countries will repeat the custom, characteristic of their liberal and progressive attitude, of taking one hour from their class periods on April 15 to participate in collegiate strike against war.
Students in these universities believe that war should under no conditions be used as a means of settling international disputes, and, therefore, pledge themselves never to carry arms by their own volition in an international conflict.
Joseph Zellner to Give Impersonations Here
Dramatist Will Present Notable Characters in Program
Mr. Zeilner presents not only characters from Shakespeare and other classical dramatic literature, but he does a group of American figures including such historical notables as Thomas Jefferson, John Brown, Robert E. Lee and Abraham Lincoln.
Joseph Zeilner, noted impersonator,
will present a strikingly new series of
dramatic impersonations at Fraser
theater, March 27.
Mr. Zeilner is widely noted for his artistic characterizations which he executes in connection with the most up-to-date supporting stage and lighting equipment. He carries a portable lighting system which automatically changes color, enabling him to create this insures swift continuity and gives him the advantage of perfect lighting.
The usual time for changes of costume is but 30 seconds. Some changes require but six to eight seconds.
He presents the fancies and foibles of daily and modern life as well as such whimsical and famous characters as Leo, the blind and mischievous personalities as Theodore Roosevelt.
The program is sponsored by the extension division and the department of dramatic art which believes that the arts can be presented highly entertaining and truly artistic.
Contest Won by Mykland
Halper Places Second in Elimination Held Monday and Tuesday
Gunnar Mykland, c35, placed first and Sam Halper, c37, second in a contest held Monday and Tuesday to determine who would represent the University in the extemporaneous speaking at the Missouri Valley debate tournament which is to begin here Thursday night.
Mykland won the contest which was held Monday, and John Phillips, c37, won yesterday's. By averaging the points of each of the speakers in each of the contests, Gumar Mykland was chosen to represent Kansas. Those participating besides Mykland, Phillips, and Halper were Br Philamwell, c36; Kenneth Born, c36 and John Hamshaw, c'uml.
Kiwanis to Hear Strickler
Alumni President Also To Attend Committee Meeting Here
Major T. J. Striker, e106, and president of the Alumni association, who is scheduled to speak on "The Record of K.U. Graduates in Engineering," before the Engineers at 11:30 tomorrow, will be the guest-speaker at a Kiwians Club dinner-luncheon to be given tomorrows noon.
Mr. Strickler will attend a meeting of the Alumni finance and membership committee to be held in the Alumni office at 1:45, to plan the launching of a spring membership and finance cam-suien.
Donald Dale, c18, of Kansas City Mo., and secretary of the general campaign committee of the Alumina association, will be at the meeting. Charles Shaw, president of the finance and membership committee, will be unable to attend the session.
Tutbill Speaks to Entomologists
Tuthil Speaks to Entomologists
Leonard Tutilh, 29, spoke at the regular meeting of the Entomology Club Monday at 4:30. His subject concerned results of his work in research on the Dutch Elm disease. His study was made near Yonkers, N. Y., with Dr. Philip Readio, former professor of entomology at the University and now at Cornell.
Leave For Omaha Convention
Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professors of physical education, Ruth Pyle, ed35, and Marion Fisher, ed35 left this morning for the physical education convention of the central district. They will return Sunday.
Debating Contest Begins Tomorrow For 'Valley' Crown
Tournament Will Be Held Following a Banquet for Participants and Coaches
First rounds of the Missouri Valley Debating League tournament will begin at the University tomorrow evening, following a banquet at which coaches and contestants of visiting schools will be guests.
Second and third rounds of the debates, the extemporaneous speaking contest and the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest come Friday, with the final rounds of debate Saturday morning.
William Zupanec, an electrical engineer, recent winner of the campus oratorical contest, will represent the University in the onatrical contest.
Lyman Field, c'36, who won first place last year in both the oratorical and the extemporaneous speaking divisions, will be toastmaster at the Friday night banquet, introducing Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Thomas Roussee of the University of Texas, who will speak on "Southern Oratory"; Prof. Allen Crafton, who speaks on "How We Orated 25 Years Age"; and Prof. Howard T. Hill of Kansas State who will speak on "Huey Long, What Now?"
The extemporaneous speaking contest will deal with some phase of "The New Deal," and the exact wording of several questions will be prepared by members of the University's economic department. Each contestant draws three subjects one hour before he takes the platform.
Business meetings of the Oratorical Association and of the debate associa-
tion
Engineers Hear Flanders President of A.S.M.E. Talks on Social Well-Being
In an address built up point by point in true engineering style, and delivered with methodical forcefulness, Mr. R. E. Flanders, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, presented to Kansas engineers yesterday morning the case of "The Engineer and His Social Well-being."
In the opening statement Mr. Flanders said, "Engineering and science in general are often accused, by some, of hampering business activities. They are so far developed that at times they have to stop work, take a holiday and allow the rest of the world to catch up with them." Mr. Flanders went on to point out that many changes in the social field must be but in one way, that is forward.
"It is impossible to go backward, we must not choose extremes either to the right or the left, but we must select as drawn the most activist movements forward, forwards, forth."
According to Mr. Flanders the things that an engineer must obtain to help his well-being are 'a better standard of living, equal opportunity for all, and assurance of simple subsistence; balances of income; and 'all of these, individual liberty.'
Psi Chi Initiates Twenty
Psi Chi Initiates Twenty Dorothy Johnston Reviews Book at Psychology Fraternity Meeting
Twenty new associate members were initiated into Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, at the meeting of the society yesterday afternoon.
Dorothy Johnston, c35, reviewed "The Ape and the Child" a recent book on child psychology. Refreshments were served.
HARGISS ADVISES CUNNINGHAM TO REST DURING SUMMER
On the advice of Coach Hill Garps, Glenn Cunningham is planning to take a rest during the hot summer to prepare for the 1936 Olympics at Berlin. European countries are begging the A.A.U. to send the runner abroad, but Glenn will remain in the United States. He plans to run a few more races this spring, probably visiting the Penn Reals and the Princessin invitation meet.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANBAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
--operation. First is that of pedestrians. Especially on busy avenues it is hard for those walking to notice all cars, especially if the latter are coming at break-neck speed. Secondly, the motorist should look out for himself. Surely no one wants to get killed just for the thrill of the thing. And the final interest is economy. So many do not realize that thousands of people and many automobiles are respectively killed and wrecked every year from pure carelessness.
Campus Editor
Harvey Velentine
Harry Velentine
{General Manager}
Herbert Matz
Sports Editor
Matthew Matz
Sports Editor
Stephen Fry
Dean Fr.
Rechner Editor
Joseph Proper
Joseph Proper
Business Manager     F. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager  Ellen Carter
Lena Wattz Iris Olaun
Dilliam Decker Marcus
Rutherford Hayes
Wesley McCalla Julia Markham
Carolyn Harper F. Quentin Brown
Jonathan Hancock
Business Office      KU 66
Technical Services
Nikon Connection, Business Office
NIKON Corporation
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday by the school
holds by students in the department.
The Press of the Department of Journalism,
in advance, 712.28 payments. Mail copies, by
e-mail.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935
NOT PERFECTION
Our suggested form of self-government is by no means the height of perfection in student government. We do not claim it to be Utopian. But we do maintain that an organization of this sort would tend to eliminate the present system of high politics as practiced on our campus.
Members of the councils will themselves admit that the major portion of the council members are simply yes-men of party leaders. John Doe gets into politics and he has a friend, Richard Roe, who will back John to the limit in everything he does without question, therefore John gets Richard elected to a minor political position. Richard gets a council key and a measure of glory, and he votes the way John tells him.
The present body is too large and cumbersome. It does not represent the best minds of the campus. The two councils fight between themselves, over small matters that should be discussed sensibly.
For our system we do not claim equal representation from groups, but we do claim that in this manner we will get representative thought from the student body, and also the keenest minds. A council is not primarily a legislative body, it is an executive body. When major student issues arise, the vote is taken from the student body, and the council acts accordingly.
This body, it will be seen, is not the large and unwieldy body that the two councils are today. Its representatives will be chosen from the ranks of different factions who will have a better chance to know their candidates. It will be to the best interest of every group to choose its outstanding persons for positions.
We do not offer this council as a cure-all for difficulties. We do not maintain that it should be adopted as it stands. But we do feel that it has many good points that should be incorporated in student government.
It would be more economica more representative, more intel gent, and more powerful.
Worst crack of the year. "If you go to Faust the Devil will get you."
IS IT TOO MUCH TO ASK TO BE CAREFUL?
Every day casualties from automobile accidents move the hands of the death clock several points forward. This terrible record should serve as a reminder of the great mutilation and havoc caused by careless driving. And the sad part of it is that those innocently brought into the situation are those who are generally most severely injured.
Three important interests should be gone over by each driver before he puts his car in
Doubtless, it is not true that people want this sort of thing but what can be done to prevent it? It might be a good idea if a special committee were organized in each town for the safety of all concerned, a committee that would make "Safety Week" act in every week of the year instead of just one little seven day period.
Faith is that undefinable quality that makes us believe everything a politician says.
WHAT PRICE SECURITY?
The insane folly of races for armament supremacy has never been more apparent than it is today. Germany is rearming, France is rearming, Russia and Italy are continuing to arm, and the United States is appropriating more millions to increase the navy and air force for a possible "defensive" war.
Where is this mad scramble leading us? Are we going to assure ourselves of ultimate peace by being prepared to spring at the throat of a brother nation at the drop of a hat? Do we seriously believe that the policies being followed by our governmental leaders are bringing us nearer the goal of world peace? It seems that the only logical basis for huge military preparations is the psychology of fear element with which we hope to influence our neighbors. If we believe that this slender hope will establish harmony in diplomatic circles, we had best do an about face in national policy.
Again Germany is going to be blamed if we become involved in another European or World war. It is all right if France or Great Britain desires to increase its military forces out of all proportion to the needs of adequate defense, but if Germany decides that maybe to play safe it needs an army of its own, the entire assemblage of European nations is convinced that Germany wants war. But the mere fact that Germany is rearming is not conclusive evidence of such a desire. If Russia and Italy are entitled to adequate defense there is no reason why Germany should not be prepared for any eventuality.
Some one must be the culprit, it seems, but why pick on the German nation not yet recovered from the impossible conditions of the treaty of Versailles? Before we start blaming any single nation for the precipitation of another war, we, the assembled nations of the world, had best scrutinize carefully our own governmental policies during the past several years.
A PROBLEM FOR AGRICULTURE
Egotism is the fuel of human emotions.
The recent dust storm of western Kansas that was felt here 300 miles away from the scene of the blowing should awaken the entire state to the need of the Western Kansas farmer, and should show how closely his fate is connected with that of the rest of the state. The very fact that dirt stirred up by the wind from the unbroken sod can be hurled in the faces of persons 300 miles away shows how far-reaching the calamity can be.
During the time of high prices for wheat, the Western Kansas farmer broke up his pasture land and sowed it to wheat, until there is very little grazing land left in what used to be the "cow country". When there was sod it held the soil, but now in one of the worst drought ever experienced
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a Dramatic Club meeting Thursday, March 21, at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
BOB CUNNINGHAM.
196. 714 Wednesday, January 25, 2008
d. XXXII Wednesday, March 20, 1935 No. 117
DRAMATIC CLUB:
postes due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
El Atenco tendra una session el jueves, el 21 de marvo a las cuatro y media de la tarde en la tela 113, edición de Administración. La arta. Perez de Baker University nos entrena con un programa de canciones españoles populares. Se que hacan todos los miembros y esten presentes.
EL ATENEO:
FENCING CLUB:
FEMINISM CLOUD
There will be a tournament tonight at 7 o'clock. All members please be prompt.
ALFRED F. C. AMES, Vice President.
CARLOS PATTERSON, Presidente.
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
The Interracial Group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. John Bekker will speak about Russia.
MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Corée Francaise se reuinit mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fresnall堡. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
**Sertiriatine**
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
The Newcomers Club will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Wilson, 119 West Hills Terrace, on Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Wiley, 1125 West Hits Terrace, on Thursday at 3 o'clock.
MRS. E. R. LATTY.
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
NEWMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Newman Club Thursday in the basement of St. John's Church. The time of the meeting has been changed from 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dean Werner will speak. All Catholic students are invited to attend. JANE FITZPATRICK, Secretary.
QUACK CLUB;
Practice will be held this evening: form swimmers at 7:30; floaters at 8:30.
HELEN BOWMAN, President.
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
QUILL CLUB:
The time of the Sigma Xi meeting Thursday evening has been changed from 7:30 to 7 o'clock. E. LEE TRCEE.
in that part of the state there is no sod to hold the rich loam, that during the wet years is one of the most precious assets of the state.
SIGMA XI:
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
CALL 954
In parts of the state it has been over five years since the people have experienced anything except the worst kind of drought. Whether or not it is conceivable for man to solve the problem of the amount of moisture that falls on the earth's surface, it should be possible for him to devise some method of resodding the plains of the western end of the state that have been such a valuable asset to Kansas.
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
RADIATOR REPAIR
Dr. Florence Black
Dr. Florence Black is the woman who teaches the mathematics students about lines, and angles and figures, makes them learn it and makes them love it. Students going into her classes for the first time must be familiar with any of the mathematics, higher or lower, and come out loving her.
But her knowledge of mathematics is only one of the things that make her notable. Besides her unfalling assignments of daily written work, she is known for the almost perfect attendance record she has had during her position of teaching on the campus.
She loves to hike and wears low heels sheed to prove it. It is a fact that when she once offered to bet any member of a calculus class full of engineers ten dollars that she could outwalk him, nobody had the nerve to come through and take her on it. They knew how she walks.
Miss Black is also associated in the minds of her friends with her green Model A Ford, which she keeps in mechanical perfection. That's all part of the mathematics, too, and all around she is a delightful person, and the student that doesn't know her misses something.
for
ROCK -- --
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
It's just a question of the lesser of two evils—the dust storm or the filing of the income tax both of which took place the 15th.
An Indiana couple is reported to have fainted upon applying for a marriage license. And all the time we were in jail, the woman was the most step in marriage.
Governor Davee of his reply to Administrator Hopkins said "... the English language is not adequate to describe your indecent and contemptible tacets." Apparently the Governor hasn't been reading the newspapers or listening to the radio the past two weeks or he has stopped using them, using the English language. Messrs. Johnson, Robinson, Long and Coughlin have been making word history.
If we listen to the pessimists the country is in such a bad condition financially that the editors are forced to use red pens to boil down copy.
The papers are carrying a photograph of Glenn Cunningham and Sally Rand. Well, anyway, they have some clues in the letters they used in their legs even though Miss Rand
did resort to more sensational means at times.
Anyone looking for signs of love on the campus should only notice freshman wearing collars three sizes too tight, smiling at everyone they do not know, helping their instructors on buses, and shining their own shoes.
Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago
From the University Courier for March 20,1885
The greatness of one's gall
the texture of father cheek
Through Winter, Spring and Fall,
Bring forth this diary sheet.
Twenty-one men were recently suspended in a Welsh College because the professor could not find out who placed a tack on his bicycle step. Its examples of this kind that make us appreciate the freedom of this country.
The Senior class at Illinois College is called "The Apostles," There are twelve of them.
One of the mushing boys and his girl went into the museum the second hour one day last week, to indulge in a little private talk. Imagine their distress when they discovered that a practical joker had locked them in. The third hour passed, one o'clock sounded, and still no relief came. The afternoon passed slowly and tediously for the couple until the room was quiet and relieved them. If we hadn't sworn not to give them away we would like to. But as it is, we can't.
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Daily School Scheduler
(18 March to 23 February)
(18 March to 23 February)
7:30 A.M. Lailen - Salmon
8:30 A.M. Junkin City
9:30 A.M. Junkin City
10:30 A.M. Junkin City
11:30 A.M. Wanmao
12:30 P.M. Wangmao
12:30 P.M. Leverwen
12:30 P.M. Kamasa City
13:30 P.M. Kamasa City
14:30 P.M. Kamasa City
15:30 P.M. Kamasa City
A: 7:30 A.M.
Special Week-End Fares
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Tickets good every Saturday and Sunday; from Topopea,
Lawrence, Kansas City. Return limit, midnight Sunday.
Sound Trip between Kansas City -Toneka
CAUTION! The Streamline run at high speed
should take extra precautions because
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UNION PACIFIC
For Spring Wear the Smartest Knickerbockers from Royal College Shops
Royal College Shops
$7.85
Beige Buck or All Blue Kid
$6.85
Black Swirl, Patent Trim
$6.85
All Blue Calf or Brown Patent
$6.85
Grev Suede. Grev Calf Trim
$6.85
Black Swirl, Patent Trim
$6.85
Blue Calf, Cut-out Tie
Royal College Shops
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9
Indian Girls Speak
Indian Girls Speak at Kappa Phi Meeting
Four Haskell Indian girls spoke to the members of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, at a regular meeting home of the Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sooner.
Bessie Matlock explained the religious activities of the different groups at Haskell; Evelyn Sankuek told about the Navajo Indian handicrafts and the customs of the Navajo Indians; Mary Cate, a Pawnee, described the sacred dances of the Pawnees and displayed some beadwork; and Mary Lou Anderson talked about Indian music and sang an Indian song.
The girls were introduced by Mrs Maggie Love, supervisor of Methodis student work at Haskell.
KU
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsaion entertained with a reception in honor of Tom Ryan, fc35, following his senior secret last night.
Has Reception
The following guests were present:
Dean and Mrs. D. M. S.warthowr, Ruth
Swarthowr, fa 37, Prof. Howard C. Taylor,
Prof. and Mrs. A. Carel A. Presner, A.
Miles Merle Conger, Miss Ruth Orcutt,
Miss Merilib Moore, Prof. Waldemar
Golch, Miss Irene Poebally, Deen Agnes
Husserle, Miss Anna Strohk, Dr.
Daniel Dinkel, Prof. Karl Kuersteiner,
Prof. C. S. Skiltom, Mr. and
L. E. Anderson.
Mrs. T. L. Ryan of Tulsa, Okla. Misa Beverly Burns of Boonepy, Mrs. Thad Hoffman, Miss Harriett Sherwood, and Mr. John Martinew, all of Kansas City. Mr. and Mr. Marr and Lawrence of Lawrence, Virginia LaCrisio, gr. June Campbell, fa. 36, Margaret Ryan, c. 36, Betty Heaton, 23, Amys Huffman, c. 35, Gerville Trovas, ff.
Childs-Stukey Wedding
The murmure of Mano Stukey, c37,
University football star, to Mission
Childs, c35, took place March 1P, in
the Walt Disney Center. In his
parents', Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs.
Mr. Stukey, affiliated with Sigma Chi is employed with the state highway department at Topela, but plans to resume his college work at the University this fall. Mr. Stukey, a member of Chi Kappa Delta, has been attending University last fall, and has been attending Kansas State College at Manhattan this semester.
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, is holding initiation this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Colonial Tea Room. The initials of the name will now Dean Rowmond A. Schweger will speak on "A Challeng to Education."
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation
Those to be initiated are: Caryl Anderson, c38; Etherly Anders, c35; Mary Lou Burgess, c38; Elizabeth Hattwick, c35; Myrtle Mughan, c35; Cecilia Mitchell, c35; Leize Montgomery, ed36; Mary Faris, fs16; Mary and Dory Park, c35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upson
Elects Officers
The following officers for the spring semester were elected by Delta Upsion Monday night; President, Royce Barclay; vice president, Henry Butler; recording secretary, Norman McCalla; corresponding secretary, Daniel A. assistant corrections officer, Norner Marshall; Paul Minter; chapter editor, Robert Hughes; historian, Draper Jennings; freshman adviser, John Peters; senior council, Daniel
Clam, Bruce Billingsly, and Elmo Rin
☆ ☆ ☆
ker.
Corbin Hall Holds Election
Election of officers was held at Corbin Hall Monday night. The following persons were elected: President, Dorothy Lewis, c36; vice president, Loreen Cosandier, c37; secretary, Loreen Cuncel; fire chief, Loreen Cuncel; and coroner, Margaret Boast, c36. Installation of officers will be held Sunday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Elects
Sigma Phi Epillon held election of officers Monday night. Those elected were: President, Ed Gary; cunel; vice president, Joe Ivy, F37; secretary, Rodger Moon; cunel; secretary, Francis Kupman, el36; senior marshal, Bill Rasmussen, c37; and junior marshal, Ed Lonsdale; cunel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean George C. Shand gave a lunch
econeyesterday at the Lawrence Country
Club for Mr. R. E. Flanders, president
of the A.S.M.E. M., Mr. Flanders spoke
yesterday morning at a convention for
all engineering students. Those present
at the lounge were E. L. McDonald,
chairman of the Kansas City section of
the ASM.E.; J. A. Sullivan, A. L. Mallard; and
the following professors: D. E. Hay,
A.H. Slus, George King, Ralph S. Tait,
D. C. Jackson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Rosemary Ketcham entertained at dinner Monday evening at the Faculty Women's hale in honor of Frank Gardner Hale of Boston, Mass., who lectured at the University and displayed examples of his work in jewelry.
Other guests at the dinner were the faculty members of the department of design, Mrs. John H. Dupee of Columbo, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Frischer of Chicago.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout went to Kansas City, Mo., Monday night to attend a dinner given by Mrs. Frank-Krueger home of Karl Ernauer director of the Ruth Ernauer music orchestra.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the sky-poor of the Journalism building. Carolyn Harper, c$9, will give a review of Edn St. Vincent Milay's last volume, "Wine from These Grapes."
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of Reading, Pa. announce the birth of a daughter, March 17. Mrs. Fox, who before her marriage was Helen Filkin, was graduated from the University in 1929, and is a member of Chi Omega.
The Rev, and Mrs. T. H. Aszman will give a ten at the Manor Sunday afternoon at 5 clock for Mark Adams, who is lecturing at the Presbyterian church and at Westminster hall. All student leaders are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rising of Kansas City announce the birth of a daughter March 19. Mrs. Rising was formerly Ruth Kuchs, '31, a member of Cih Omega sorority. Mr. Rising, '31, was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mary Ann Blakeney, Betty Mary Smith, and Mary Ann White, all of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
PULLMAN
The K. U. Swimming Team
Back row- Harian Jennings, Horace Hedges, Mus Eilun.
中间 row- H-N, R. Nauport, Corchert Herbert, Howard Miller,
最后 row- C. Nichols, Dickie Nicholas, William Keenete
☆ ☆ ☆
Ceilah Hass of Kansas City, Mo., and Ray Trap of Hoshington, were dinner guests at the Acacia house Monday night.
The book and drama group of the K U. Dames will meet today at 2:30 o'clock with Fred Beard, 111 South Park
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. S. H. Shearer of Junction City was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Kappa Sigma entertained Chi Omega at an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma entertained the members of Chi Omega, last night with an hour dance, at the chapter house.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae association will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. Houston at 8 o'clock tomorrow night,
DEAN WERNER TO ADDRESS CLUB ON NEWMAN'S IDEAS
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will speak at the Newman Club tomorrow at 7 p.m., in St. John Parish hall, on Newman's idea of a University with special reference to liberal as opposed to specialized training. Father Hoffmann, Catholic priest of Lawrence, will also give a brief talk.
Professor Werner, who was born in England and received his education at Liverpool University and at the University of Frankfort, at Frankfurt-am-Main, and obtained his master's degree at the University of Kansas, is an ardent admirer of Newman and of certain of his theses. He will be able to bring full understanding and sympathy to his subject.
Winners in the women's free throwing contest which has just been completed are: Carol Hunter, I.W.W.; Laze Montgomery, I.W.W.; Mary Irwin, independent; Isabell Perry, Pi Phi; Betty Parkinson, independent; Mary Elizabeth Edie, I.W.W.; Ruth Baker, I.W.W.; Martha Gloody, Dekka Kappa, Amelib Gladys Johnson, Wolfgang Hall, Anabel Pheasant, Pi Beta; Eleanor Prose, Cci Omega.
NAME WINNERS IN WOMEN'S FREE THROWING TOURNAMENT
These winners will meet Monday in 5:30 pm, and will be given 20 free throws to decide the women's free throw champion.
Miss Rosemary Kecham, professor of design, lectured last evening in Spooner-Thayer museum on Japanese prints.
Miss Keteham Says Spooner-Thayer Has Fine Collection
She said that anything is of value to the extent that it speaks to one, and that one must approach the study of Japanese prints with a different attitude than one brings to other types of art. The Japanese work for decoration and the beauty of an idea rather than representation or a facsimile.
Nowhere have more perfect prints been made than in Japan, according to Miss Ketcham. This type of art lasted only 200 years in its best form, but it has spread throughout Europe and the United States. It was first recognized in Europe by Whistler and his associates.
Miss Ketcham described the process by which prints are made, and said that prints made in Japan today have the skull but not the point of view of the dick.
The speaker said that Spooner-Thayer has a marvelous collection which would be hard to equal any other. The exception of two or three places.
Next Tuesday evening Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor in design, will lecture on pottery. She will tell how pottery is built up and glazed. Mr. Phillip Yost, fine arts student, will demonstrate a part of the procedure.
BETA'S AND TRIANGLES WIN
VOLLEYBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
The Betas and the Triangles emerged
ectorious in their volleyball games yea-
terwise.
The Beta's and the Sig Alph's each won a game, the Sigs showing a great deal more power in their victory than the Beta's had shown by winning 21 to 13. The Beta's turned the tables in the play-off and took a close one by a 5 point margin.
The Triangles had an easy time taking two straight from the Pai Pha'i by scores of 98 and 124.
Dickenson Speaks To Officers
Col. O, A. Dickenson, instructor in the command and staff correspondence course for officers of the 240th Field Artillery will speak to the reserve officers in the observatory tonight. Col. Dickenson is from Wichita.
Tank Meet to Be March 30
The fourth annual indoor Missouri Valley swimming championships will be held March 30 at the Kansas City Athletic Club. Entrance is open to men, women, and juniors in this section who are members of the A.A.U.
Missouri Valley Swimming Championships to be Held in Kansas City
Coach Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach at the University, said that most of the Kansas swimming team would attend the meet. All others in the pool, who is chairman of the Kansas division of the A.A.U.
There will be free style, breast stroke,
and backatstage events as well as low
board diving. There will be four classes,
for men, for women, for boys, and for
girls. Gold, silver, and bronze medals
will be awarded in each event.
Bayles Speaks Over KFKU
Organization of Biology Course With Be His Subject
The organization of a high school biology course will be the subject of the talk given by Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, associate professor of education, from Station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock. This talk, one of a series addressed to parents and teachers on "The Art of Teaching," will deal with the topic of organizing subject matter for teaching purposes, particularly the biology course as presented in the afternoon series, "Studies of Living Things."
In the biology course suggested by Dr. Bayles, problems which assume significance in the minds of ninth and tenth grade pupils are chosen. From these the study goes progressively into more detailed studies of narrower areas of the subject in such a manner as to build the later units upon the broad foundations which have been created in the earlier ones.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The course is divided into twelve units. It is developed from "The Nature of Living Things," through the study of environment, food, health, behavior, plant and animal forms, etc., through the unit "How our present knowledge of biology has developed."
You!
Read the Kansan want ads.
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GERMAN MEASLES EPIDEMIC REACHES PEAK AT COLUMBIA
The measles epidemic has reached its highest peak in Columbia, according to the Columbia Missouri. Forty-nine of the students from the University of Missouri were confined in the hospital. All the students have had German measles, a light form of the disease, and were ill only about three days.
Dr. Dan G. Stine, director of medical services in the university hospital, said there was an epidemic of German mosquitoes on campus. The present attack is the worst since 1917.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935
Sports Followers And Athletes Turn To Outdoor Track
Season Opens With Stars Starting Preparation Grind for Kansas Carnival
With the indoor track season ending this week, attention of the sports world turns to the outdoor cinders and field, where the Kansas Relays are but a month away.
Already, in many camps, athletes are being groomed for the Kansas classic, and preliminary reports indicate that the teams will be shown on the afternoon of April 20.
Up at Minneapolis, Wayne Slocum is following a rigid program of training for the two-mile run. Mondays he joins around the track for three or four miles. (He calls it jogging.) Tuesday he does several half miles at racing speed to learn pace. On Wednesday he does a sprint and then adds a few sprints. Thursday's hard workout is followed by a Friday rest, ready for the real contest of Saturday.
At Iowa City, James Owen, spinner, is setting a fast pace on the indoor tracks, equalling the American indoor record of 6.2 for the indoor 60 yards at Minnesota Feb 23. Fowen was national intercholastic champion while playing in the Nike school. He has a long, effortless stride, and excellent form throughout his race.
Elmo Hewes, halback on the Oklahoma team last fall, is working on technique, hoping to perfect himself for the decathlon, with the possibility he may take to Soonerland the third Kansas Relays decathlon crown.
Coach John Jacobs at Oklahoma is also working on a couple of relay teams which he expects to enter in the Kansas Relays. He has the makings of a powerful medley group, with Ward Burt, Bik 450-420 yard champion for the 440-yard leg of the medley; Dick Chaney, lanky sophomore for the 880; Loris Moody Big Six indoor half mile champion for that section; and Floyd Loobner, Big Six indoor half mile champion, to run the amateur mile. Their hope is to better the 10:14 mark set at the Penn Relays in 1933 by Manhattan College.
Cacho Jacobs also has a shuttle relay team in the making that, in preliminary estimates, is a half second better than a quarter. And last week the world's record at 10:17 last week.
--man of the local chapter. Mr. McCue is here to assist the chapter in its efforts to reduce the hazards of aquaints. The move to reduce the deaths caused by drowning in the last few years has become nation-wide. During his visit the swimming expert will qualify new life saving examiners and give tests to those who have already successfully completed work for the life saving test.
SPORT SHOTS
Glenn Cunningham received a glittering new crown last Saturday, just about qualifies him for a new tag, "King of the Track," as well as his already-ordained "King of Milkers." In setting a new world's record of 2.10:1 for 100 yards, adding Chuck Hornbostel, Indiana's pride, in the event, Glenn offers a "come one, come all" challenge that eludes from 800 up on. Conquering Hornbostel and Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania, each with his own weapons on the same night is an achievement that will be hard to match, if ever.
Cunningham's double-barreled performance at the Knights of Columbus games Saturday ended an indoor camp that saw the Kansas undefeated. A program of 10 events in which he entered this year never once saw another beat Cunningham's barrel chest to the taps.
Jan. 5, Cunningham opened his campain with a 157 victory over Venzie at 800 meters in the Brooklyn Knights of Columbus matches. Jan. 25, he walked away with the three-quarterets at the Junior AU. meeting at Buffalo, and with the four of C. Mauser in 4:34 on Feb. 2, he ran away from Venzie and Benthon, taking with him the Wenninger Trophy for a 4:11 performance.
Feb. 16, he attached the record for the Buster Mile to his吉利 strings, doing 4.603 to again belittle friends Venkze and Bonthron. The next week, he ennamed the world's record in the 1500 meters at 3.505, thus winning his third world's crown. Still Bonthron and Kinnaree wrote that "the 'pink' race" of Montreal came home to win the 1000 yards offered at the K.C.A.C. mce, and on March 8, he skipped up to Canada to do a 4.19 mile. Then came last Saturday.
The four world titles now held by Glenn are the indoor mile (4,084.4, Columbian Mile, 1934); the outdoor mile (4,087.6, Princeton Invition, 1934); the indoor 1500 meters, known as the Olympic mile (3,50.5, N.A.T. 1935); and the 1000 yards indoors (2,10.1, Knights of Columbus, 1935).
But Cunningham also holds down the mile records for the Kansas State High School Meet, the Kansas Relays, both high school and collegiate competition, the National Intercollegiate, the Baxter
Early Prospects for Kansas Relays
WAYNE SLOCKUM-
INMORE, NY
& MILER
JIMMY OWEN,
OWEN
SPRINTER
OKLAHOMA MEDLEY REHY TEAM= WARD, CHANEY, MOODY, LOCHNER
Oklahoma's medley relay team is composed of veterans. Each member is outstanding in his particular distance. Ward proved himself a valuable pointman in the Indoor Big Six meet at Columbia. John Jacobs, track coach of Oklahoma has developed several promising relay combinations.
Mile, Big Six Indoor and Outdoor, the Columbian Mile, th. butter Mile, the Tulsa A.A.U., Penn Relays, among countless lesser titles. The National Intercollegiate Mile and the A.U. outdoor 1500 meters are the only open outdoor courses that call his very own, and the Jayhawker star has a crack at both of those coming up.
Here's a new game to play, thinking up new names for Cunningham. And it's more fun to bar the common ones like the Eikhart Flyer, the Jashawkhs, the Czech Air Force, the Brewers chested Kansan, King of Milers, the Kansas Iron-man, etc.
To Give Life Saving Tests
Representative of National Red Cross Will Be Here April 4
A. T. McCue, representative of the American Life Saving Service of the National Red Cross from the midwestern area headquarters at St. Louis, will be here on April 4, it was announced yesterday by Herbert G. Albin, chairman of the local chapter. Mr. McCue is here to assist the chapter in its efforts to reduce the hazards of aquaints. The move to reduce the deaths caused by drowning in the last few years has become nation-wide. During his visit the swimming expert will qualify new life saving examiners and give tests to those who have already successfully completed work for the life saving test.
In announcing the visit of Mr. McCue, Mr. Allpin called attention to the ap- pelling death toll from drowning "Each year about 7,400 persons lose their lives," he said. These fatalities exceed by hundreds the number of lives lost each year in railway accidents and explosions combined.
"The Red Cross is meeting the challenge of drowning and through its chapters and trained officers is offering its life saving service without depriving swimmers of the zest and thrill of water sports," said Mr. Alphin. It is earnestly hoped that as many as possible will take advantage of these opportunities and attend all the meetings that will be conducted by Mr. McCue.
Track Team Prepares For Tulsa Indoor Meet
The University track team is working hard in preparation for the Tulsa Invitational indoor track meet to be held at Tulsa, Okla., March 23.
Infected Thumb Will Keep Neal From Competing in Broad Jump
Frank Neal, Kansas' hope in the broad jump, will be absent because of an infected thumb. Neal, while competing in the Big Six meet at Columbia, tore his thumb with a spike. Infection set in and it was forfeed for a few days that he returned. The thumb is better now and he is expected to report for practice next week.
final troyals will be held today. the tricksters who are showing well in their respective events are: Fitzigbibbs and Cunningham in the distance runs; Nole and Gray in the pole vault; Schroeder, McNown, MacCaskill, Trotter, and Graves in the mile relay; Benson and Trotter in the dashes; Dees in the shot put, and Wellhausen and Shannon in the high hum.
The men who will make the trip to Tulsa will be announced by Coach II W. "Bill" Hargiss later in the week.
Men's Intramurals
Volleyball Schedule
Today: 4:30 p.m.-Kappa Sigma vs.
[A.T.O.; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi.]
Thursday, March 21: 4:30, Delta Tau
Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Kappa
Alpha vs. Pi Kappa Psi.
Friday, March 22: 4:30; Alma Tau
Friday, March 22: Pi Gamma Delta; Kappa
Sigma vs. Iota
Monday, March 25: 5:10, Phi Delt
Theta vs. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Gamm
Delta vs. Sigma Chi.
Individual Intramural High Scorers in Basketball (not including championship plav).
Player, Team G F 17 T 65
1. Jones, Tramps 65 65 136
2. Mackenzie, Rock Chalk 49 49 154
3. Kelley,eeper 49 49 103
4. Hantla, K. E.K 40 40 195
5. Hanks, S.P. E 43 7 85
6. Smith, Coe's 37 7 85
7. Bager, Independents 31 17 79
8. Baker, Independents 36 11 70
9. Rowell, A.T. O 31 17 79
The form swimmers and floaters, divisions of Quack Club, will meet for practice tonight. The form swimmers will meet at 7:30 and the floaters at 8:30
Divisions of Quack Club to Hold Practice Session Tonight
Women Swimmers to Meet
Preparations are being made for the swimming exhibition which will be he next week.
The form swimmers are: Helen Bomni, Bonnie Jean Daniels, Alicia Boehm, Gladys Fawett, Marjorie Rowland, Dona Sutherland, Mary Bess Doey, Carol Hunter, Elizabeth La Rue, Mary Caroli, Barbara Kearne and Betty Tholen.
The boaters are: Amabille Walter, Ruth Learned, Loise Montgomery, Marcelene Hatch, Thelma Humphrey, Mary Grace Linncoln, Betts Henson, Rosie Harman, Hathahe Rapp, Mann Fischer, Dorothy Galler, and Leslie Schlar
Church Teams Play Finals
The finals in the elimination basketball tournament for church teams in Lawrence will be held tomorrow evening in the gymnasium of the Lawrence Memorial High School. The teams entered have just completed the regular season and are packed by a noted superiority of play over that shown in previous pears.
Many of the players on the teams this year are students from the University. Among those playing are Bob White, c35; Bill Decker, c36; Tom Van Cleave, c36; John Peterson, c37; Maurice Shobe, c35; Jack Morrison, b35; Weaver McCaslin, c28; Emil Wienicke, c38; George Benson, c39; Allen Dodge, c38; Ernest Casin, c34; George Stapleton, c38; Bob Wilhelm, c34; Preston Cole, c36; Ed Stout, c35; Dick Sklar, c36; Ed Phelps, c36; Joe Giamangello, c34; and Charles Bonebrake, c38; Beryl Kemp, cunl, will referee the tournament games.
University Students Are Players on Various Basketball Teams
Today's Ping Pong Matches
Today's Ping Pong Mates
Women's intramural pong-pong double matches scheduled for today are as follows:
NT.A.T. at the Union building at 4:30 o'clock; Independence vs Watkins Hall at the gym at 4:30 o'clock.
W.A.A. To Initiate Today
The W.A.A. will hold formal initiation services at Robinson gymnastics Hall, Humphrey, ed25, announced yesterday.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Fresh Silex Coffee
The Aroma Is Tantalizing
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
Ad Lindsey to Coach Freshman Basketball
Vanek, Gray and Harrington Will Assist Staff in the Drills
Ad Lindsey, football coach, will take over the duties of freshman basketball tutor next year, according to plans announced yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The previous announcement was that no one would be placed in position until staff in the place of Forrest Cox, who will go to Colorado as head coach.
Ernest Vanek, Gordon Gray, and Paul Harrington, former players who will be in school next year, will assist the coaching staff in drills.
Spring basketball practice will be held again this year, starting soon after the Kansas Relays.
The athletic department is conforming with the economic program of the administration, in cutting down its out- bay.
William W. McNown, 33, has an assistantship in the department of geology at the University of North Dakota
A. J. M. B. A. R.
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+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAKCH 21, 1935
on the SHIN
Furthermore he stated both personally and in his sick publication that there was a current belief on the Hill that "When Holloway runs out of dirt, he comes running to Blowers. rumor, if it were not so, no problem, as explained by the fact that "Put my name in all you want to" Blowers said it himself—well, he would. We wouldn't possibly run to him for our news of all people because it would be either Delt or Chi Omega in the first place, and in the second place, with whom he is supposed to be the name he calls it implies—something suitable for the Owl but not for this.
A little competitive fun is called for and necessary in a game of this kind but when Blowers not only asks us to write him up but also to just kind of mention the fact that the Owl will be on sale in a few days and then bites us in the back and tries to start rushes that aren't true beyond the point that he gets pretty damned nasty. It's needless to say that neither the magazine nor its editor will get any further mention in this column—no matter how much he asks for it.
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
here's a Thought for Owlie . . . . . . . . . . Honest, the Ribs are All There . . . . . . . Beg Pardon . . The Beta's Have a New One.
Some time ago we announced that we had quite a list of those who could take it and those who couldn't. We meant that and the list is growing—in fact it's getting big enough that it might be published pretty soon. At the present time, in fact because of the most recent Sour Owl which seemed pretty much to be called for and not able to come, we're considering letting friend Blowers head the list of those who may take it but don't know what to do with it. We can't really remember the number of times the following has happened so we'll just let it go at any number, just so it's pretty large.
Anyway, just any number of times Eldroom Blowers has let us know—just by telling us point-blank—that he likes to see his name in this column. Then after yesterday's little bit he made unfortunate mention of the fact that we are running our column by putting his name in too many times (wouldn't once do that perhaps). Then, to do a little condescending and get off of his lofty perch, he stated that if he had to walk around his Owl contributions, he'd be glad to help us write our column. Who in hell ever asked him to help us we don't have the slightest idea
John Staddler proved a couple of days ago that he was a man's a man as well as a Beta when he refused to enter Wearer's store with Laura Jane Lattner.
We hear the tale of the prof, who was making the ideals of some of his students to tipple by getting scientifically truthful and telling his boys and girls that the old story about every man having 11 ribs on one side and 12 on the other because Eve was made from one of them was all wrong and that there were really 12 on each side. What did one of the dopes do but go up to the instructor after class and ask him if that were really true!
One of our professors was asking the class the other day what assignment he'd made a few days previously. He made several stakes at it but failed each time. Finally one student rescued him from his dilemma and said, "You didn't tell us anything." Said the prof, "You didn't mean that for a dirty court did you?"
We wish to beg your pardon for a little error made the other day in our rescue from the Kaw story. We've since been informed that Swedere Everly did not rescue the lad from the bank and her bank looking for a stall and the other canoes rescued the swimmers—or would you call them drowners in this case?
We heard that Tom Ryan's senior relief was very fine Tuesday and that the D.U.N. and Joe Dunkel attended in a body. Can't you just imagine Joe Dunkel attending anything in a body?
Have you heard the Beta's latest? No—well one of them comes up to another and very coyly remarks, "You said it." The other comes back at him real fast-like with "Said what?" with number two. "You said it right!" Then everyone who hears it is supposed to bust out laughing and everybody just has the most fun. Emma
Railsback Elected Captain
Railback Elected Capitol
Lee Railbars, Langdon, will captain the Kansas state basketball team next season.
NUMBER 118
Traveler to Show Motion Pictures Of Russian People
Lecturer Has Spent Many Months in Past Five Years Traveling in U.S.S.R.
Julien Bryan, author, traveler, and lecturer, will show his new motion pictures of Soviet Russia and Siberia tonight at 8:20 in the Auditorium. Activity tickets and season tickets will be mined this week. Students will participate in the community lecture course. General admission for others will be 25 cents or reserved seats for 40 cents.
Every year for five consecutive years, Mr. Bryan has spent many months traveling the Soviet Union. He knows how the Russian people feel about communism, how they eat, work, dress, and play. His motion pictures are not superficial travelogues but record of a single people. They reflect an understanding of human nature and a grasp of the facts behind world change that is a Bryan characteristic.
He is just off the boat from a fourmonth trip to the Soviet Union with an amazing new record of what is happening all over that vast country under the second five-year plan. Leaving Russia proper after two months of photographing in and around Moscow, Leningrad, ancient Novgorod, and along the Volga, he went first to Karelia to see "4000 White Sea-Chukha" Canaad and then 4000 North Siberia. He then took an arduous trip over the stepspe and through the swamps to the northern reindeer country of the primitive Tuturi Tungus.
His new pictures show the people at work all over the Soviet Union, their homes, hospitals, baby clinics, marriage and divorce courts, actual trials in the people's courts; Ambassador Bulliitt and the Embassy, Carrist prisons in Siberia, Soviet aviation, Soviet surgery, the new experimental theaters where the new mingle with the auditorium, drop down offices, and other interesting subjects photographed with that insight into human nature that makes Bryan pictures inapparable.
Mr. Bryan will be introduced by J. F. Brown, assistant professor of psychology, who has spent two summers traveling in Russia.
Husing to Pick Relay Queen
'amous Announcer Expresses En-
huasionum, Oser Gleim's Victory
Ted Husing of the Columbia Broadcasting System fame, has accepted the oation as judge of the Kansas Relays Juen contest.
In his letter of acceptance, which was written Saturday, March 16, he said: "I have just left Madison Square Garden where Glenn just snapped the 13-year-old 1000-yard world record. He seems never to stop. And that's been a lucky break of mine ever since he tripped a 411.1 mile列队 at the 1823 NCAA track and field meet. So--I'm in the mood to accept the position of judge in the Kansas Relays Queen contest.
"You may either send the applicants or their 'foots' here to me in New York, and I shall be delighted to pass on your pulchritudin. In fact I relish the job."
It is rumored that Mr. Husing was interested in Cunningham's race for financial reasons, which would explain his enthusiasm and interest in the race. Every race of Cunningham that that Husing broadcast has been won by Wonche
Traveler to Give Lecture
New Kansas Engineer Out
An interesting article on the "Progress Witnessed by Kansas Engineer" by Dean George C. Shaad appears in this issue. Other features are articles on "Russia's Need of Technicians" by George Wright, T28, and "The Pressional World Journal" by Curtis C. 35. A column titled "Under the Skin" also discusses this issue; it is more or less a parody on the Kansan's column "On the Shin."
The School of Engineering and Architecture issued today the March number of "the Kansas Engineer." This issue commemorates the twentieth anniversary of this publication, having first appeared on this campus in the spring
Twentieth Anniversary Number Features Article by Dean Shaad
This issue marks the exodus of the present staff in charge of the publication.
Mrs. William Brady, wife of Lieutenant Brady, assistant professor of military science, underwent a major operation at the Station Hospital, Ft. Leewardown.
F. B. C. W.
Noted author, traveler, and lecturer who will show his new motion pictures of Soviet Russia and Serbia tonight at 8:20 in the Auditorium.
JULIEN BRYAN
Three Champions Matched to Run Outdoor 1000- Yard Race
Glenn to Meet Eastman And Chuck at Princetor
Glenn Cunningham, Chuck Hornbostel and Ben Eastman will be matched in an outdoor 1,000-yard race at Princeton in June. This match was made secretly and the information unintentionally got out ahead of time. This should be an even greater race than the race last Saturday night between Cunningham and Hornbostel at Madison Square Garden, in which Glenn Cunningham a new indoor record of 219th to capitalize on the shift of the athletic spotlight from the mile to the 1,000 by pitting the pair against Eastman, the world's record holder of the outdoor half mile, in their spring invitation meet.
About the only hitch is the fact that they have invited Jack Lovekigh of New Zealand to run against Cunningham in the mile. So the actual completion of the 1,000-yard may depend somewhat upon Lovekigh's acceptance of the invitation, unless Cunningham would decide to run both races.
Cunningham has run ten races, winning all of them, this season. He is scheduled for two races this week, the Texas, Kansas, and Drake relays, the Princess Invitiation in Iloilo in dugouts and the A.A.U. Championships at Lincoln, Neb.
"I'm sorry the season ended without his getting a crack at Nurmi's two-mile record of 8.5.2," said Coach Hargis after Glenmoran's Saturday night victory. "Why this record is a cinch for Glem. Everybody wanted him to run the mile. I believe Glem can run a 430 km. stick a 250 km. stick a 140 km. stick a 8:55 km. would be just a warm-up for him. I sure hope he gets a warm-up at two miles next season."
Hornbostel said after the race, "It was as fine a 1,000 as I could have run. I don't think I could have done anything to improve on it. Glenn had too much for me." Hornbostel came up beautifully to win the Casey 600 in 1127, making up 15 yards in the last 200 with his blazing sprint.
The time of the Sigma Xi meeting this evening has been changed from 7:30 to 7 o'clock according to E. Lee Trecee, Dr. Ralph H. Major of Kansas City will speak on "Hippeater and the Island of Cos."
Change Time of Meeting
Col. O. A. Dickinson, field artillery,
instructor for Command and Staff cor-
respondence course, and for all officers of
the 340th Field Artillery, was the
speaker at the bi-weekly Reserve Officers
meeting last evening.
Opening Rounds In Valley Debate Meet Start Today
Dickinson Speaks To Officers
Twelve Colleges Represent ed by 48 Contestants; Kansas Enters 14 Talkers
Following a dinner tonight at 6 p.m. for coaches and contestants, the first round of debates in the Missouri Valley Conference will take place. The first debate will begin at 9 p.m.
Schools represented and the number of contestants they are sending, are as follows: Colorado, four; Iowa, two; Iowa State, five; South Dakota, two; Kansas State College, four; Missouri, seven; Oklahoma, six; Wisconsin, three; Arkansas, two; Drake Universities, number of contestants unannounced; and Kansas, 14.
The University is entering seven teams, four negative and three affirmative, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, Gunnar Mykland, c36 and Lyman Field, c36 will argue affirmatively, and Charles Hackler, 136, and James Molby, c36 will speak for the negative. Other teams entered are, negative: Logan Lane, 136, and Alonzo Dempsey, c36; Chris Child, 136; Hugh Randall, 137, and Phil Bramwell, c36; and affirmative: Justin Hanne, cuncel, and Will Mielgrem; Paul Wilbert, c36, and William Zunapee, cuncel.
The judging staff, about 50 in all, will be composed of University faculty members, and debate coaches from nearby colleges. The judges three judgges will at each debate.
Two rounds of debates will take place tomorrow, one at 11:30 a.m., and another at 2 p.m. A business meeting of the Missouri Valley association is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, and at 4 p.m. the extemporaneous演讲 contest is to be held. The oratorical contest will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in Friday morning. It will be on Saturday morning, one at 9:30, and the last at 11:30. At a lunchroom in the Union building at 12:30, announcement will be made of the final decisions.
Krueger Compliments Choir
Swarthout Receives Letter of Praise Concerning Kansas City Performance
Karl Kruger, conductor of the Kan
sas City Philharmonic orchestra,
complemented Dean D. M. Swainch and
the Westminster A Capella Schoir or
the performance last Monday in Kan-
sas for the following letter to Dea
Swainch.
A decline in the rainfall of recent years was the cause advanced for yesterday's dust storm by Prof. C. J. Posey of the department of geology. When questioned further, he declared that not only was he seen such a through dust storm.
"Permit me to tell you again what a real joy I got from your work last night. It is heartening to know that choral direction, such as yours, is to be found in this vicinity. It was beautiful from beginning to end and I am looking forward with real anticipation to our concert on the 28th."
The choir will sing two groups of numbers at the regular Philharmonic concert March 28. Tickets for this event have been sent to Bell's Music store where they may be purchased for $7.50, $1.00 and $1.50.
Several Years of Normal Rain Needed to Stop Dust
The dust, which is probably coming from the southwest, is composed of fine
Initiation rites for three new active members were held Tuesday by Pi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, at a special meeting. The new Pi Chi's are Kenneth Warner, clad, Gladys Irving, c$%, and Carlyle, c$% now associate members were introduced to the society in the week.
Psi Chi Holds Initiation
All women desiring to file applications for manager of the book exchange must have their applications in the Deam of Women's office by Monday noon, according to Margaret Sherwood, c35.
Women Must File Applications
He had no opinion as to whether the tree belt, planned by the Roosevelt administration, would help prevent the top soil from being carried off from middle-western farm lands. However, increased precipitation would moisten the soil and keep it down. Several years of average rainfall would be required to make the moisture content of the soil normal again.
rock particles, spores, bacteria, pollen and all sorts of vegetable matter.
The dust often travels far—the last storm finally settling over Washington, D.C., and New York City. Some of it even finds its way out of the earth's surface to another planet. It is thought that some of the dust in the earth is the evolution of living matter driven off from another planet to settle on this one.
The dust may settle to the depth of 12 to 15 tons per square mile. It has been known to settle as much as 40 tons per square mile during a single storm. There are places in China where the wind deposition dust several hundred feet thick. One need not fear, however—it was a matter of centuries and centuries.
Men Vote April 4
Maddox to Hold Pre-Election Schools
The Men's Student Council last night voted to set Thursday, April 4 as the date for the Council election.
An election school will be conducted in two meetings under the direction of Prof. W. R. Maddox to instruct all students who are interested as to how the ballots are to be voted and counted. The date for the first meeting of the school, which will be held in the W. R. Maddox National Union building, will be announced shortly. AR groups which plan to attend a candidate are asked to attend the school.
A committee composed of Warren Plaikett, edt;351 Sol Lindenbane, e36; and Floyd Eherly, gr has been appointed to serve as the acting president of the kind of ballot that will be used.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon To Celebrate Founding
Chancellor Lindley Will Be Guest of Geology Fraternity
Canceller E. H. Lindley will be the guest of the local chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional faternity of geologists, mining engineers, and metallurgists, at the anniversary banquet commemorating the date of the founding of the fraternity on the University campus March 30, 1915.
varsity, Cambridge, MA
Prof. E. F. Schramm, the Grand President of the Grand Council of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, is expected to be present. Prof. W. H. Twenhof, Madison Wis., president of the Jayhawker chapter from 1915-22, has accepted the invitation to attend the banquet.
The following past and present chapter officials may be present: Dr. H. B. Meller, 1922-24, Millvale, Penn.; Prof. C. E. Decker, president, 1924-32, Norman, Okla.; Prof. E. P. Henderson, grand vice president of the Eastern Province, and now at the U.S. Natural Museum, Washington, D.C.; Prof. F. M. Bullard, University of Texas, and grand vice president of the Central Province; Prof. E. T. Hodge, Oregon State College, Corvallis grand vice president of the Western Province; and Prof. C. A. Bonne, Penn State College, Pa., grand historian.
Members of the departments of mining, geology, and metallurgy will be present for this gathering of men interested in the mineral sciences. Members of the local chapter, Alpha, and others will attend.
Talks will reopen the formulating of the beginning of the fraternity and its rise to the present position of the organization.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, was asked to be toastmaster. However, Dr. Moore has been unavoidably called away to attend meetings in New York and Washington, D.C., and will be unable 'o' be present as previously planned.
Several charter members of the loca chapter will journey from several states to this meeting. Prof. C. B. Carpenter, Colorado School of Mines and at present grand secretary-treasurer, has definitely decided to come to the celebrations of Tau University of Missouri, and grand editor of the fraternity, will attend.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be hosts at a dinner given at the Ailis hotel in Wichita the evening of March 21 to members of the fraternity who will be present at the meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, which convenes at Wichita March 21, 22, and 23.
At present there are 30 chapters of the fraternity. It has grown to be one of the largest organizations of its kind in the United States, having chapters in almost all of the important universities and colleges throughout the country.
STRING QUARTET AND PIANO NUMBERS IN RECITAL TODAY
Eight students in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital this afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration Auditorium.
the program: Siring quartet "Quartet no. 13" (Haydn) Margaree Love, first violin, Ralph Hawley, second violin, Ruth Gregory, viola, Arthur Fielder, cello; Puno, "Prelude" from Holberg Songs, viola; Concerto "The Gentle Maiden" (Scott) by Frances Stanley; piano, "Concerto in G Minor" (Mendelssohn) by Betty Grove, with orchestral parts an second piano by Ruth Stockwell.
Engineers To Hear Strickler
Engineers To Hear Striicker
Major T. J. Strickler, president of the University Alumni Association and an engineer with the Kansas City Gas Company, will speak to the engineering student body today at 10:30. The convoction will be held in the Marvin hall auditorium.
Mykland Reviews Three-Point Policy Of Men's Council
Group Decides to Donate Carnival Profits to Student Emergency Relief Fund
The Council voted unanimously to donate the carnival profits to the Student Emergency Relief Fund, of which Dean Werner is chairman.
A three-point program which has been carried out by the Men's Student Council throughout the past year was reviewed last evening at a meeting of the Council by Gumar Mylkand, president. Delmar Curry, c36, who was chairman of the Intramural Carnival arrangements committee, announced that a substantial profit was made from the carnival, but that the exact amount has not yet been determined.
The three-point program which the Council has successfully carried out this year, as reviewed by Mykland is as follows:
First, the Council has improved the relationship of the University with other schools. This is witnessed by the work of the Council in getting the National Student Federation to meet here next year.
Second, the Council has fostered school spirit and school consciousness in the students, as evidenced by the successful Night Shirt Parade and Hobo Day last fall and the Intramural Carnival this spring.
Third, the Council has improved the mechanism of student government by establishing a system of proportional representation.
Mykland named a fourth point that has not been carried through completely by the Council this year because of insufficient time, but which he believes, might well form a major part of the program for next year's council. It is in effect a program to investigate and determine student sentiment on matters pertaining to curricula.
There is now a movement on foot in the administration, which was suggested by members of the Council, to investigate the present group plan of the arrangement of courses and to determine a system of simplifying the grouping. The Council believes that this is the first step the students have taken toward a general co-operation regulation of student affairs. The establishment of definite co-operation in a positive manner with the faculty on all student matters is an essential which must be worked out, it asserted.
Geologists to Convention
American Association of Petroleum Representatives Meet in Wichita
Members of the department of geology and geological survey left yesterday to attend the sessions of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists convention in Wichita today, tomorrow, and Saturday.
Dr. R. C. Moore, State Geologist, will deliver an address on "Late Paleozoic Movements of the Earth's Crust." This show will show a detailed study of Kansas rock formations aids in determining precise geologic datals of mountain-making movements in other regions of the earth. Dr. Moore will read also a paper on the 'Classification of Insects' by the Society of Economic Paleontologists, a subsidiary organization which meets at the same time as the Geologists.
M. K. Elias, University geologist" will lecture on the "Probable Depth . Deposition of the Big Blue Sediment in Kansas." N. D. Newell, of the Geology Survey, will talk on the subject of "Burleigh Stratigraphy" in Kansas. H. Hawkins, c38, will lecture about "A Calcarous Alga in the Urex Pennsylvanian of Kansas."
A booklet, published by the Kansas Geological Society, contains two articles by K. L. Landes, assistant State Geologist, on "The Mineral Wealth of Kansas" and "Scenic Kansas." This pamphlet is sent to all prospective visitors to the convention of petroleum geologists in Wichita. Dr. R. C. Moore's compilation of rock formations of Kansas are included in the booklet.
Netro Demo Captain-Elect Dies
Notre Dame Captain-Elect Dies
Joseph Sullivan, captain-elect of the 1935 Notre Dame football team, died in New York city yesterday from muscularitis. One of the most popular players of the Sullivan starred in track as well as on the gridiron.
"Sullivan's place cannot be filled," said Coach Elmer Layden. "We were depending on him to lead the 1935 team."
PAGE TWO
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2355. 2356. 2357. 2358. 2359. 2360. 2361. 2362. 2363. 2364. 2365. 2366. 2367. 2368. 2369. 2370. 2371. 2372. 2373. 2374. 2375. 2376. 2377. 2378. 2379. 2380. 2381. 2382. 2383. 2384. 2385. 2386. 2387. 2388. 2389. 2390. 2391. 2392. 2393. 2394. 2395. 2396. 2397. 2398. 2399. 2400. 2401. 2402. 2403. 2404. 2405. 2406. 2407. 2408. 2409. 2410. 2411. 2412. 2413. 2414. 2415. 2416. 2417. 2418. 2419. 2420. 2421. 2422. 2423. 2424. 2425. 2426. 2427. 2428. 2429. 2430. 2431. 2432. 2433. 2434. 2435. 2436. 2437. 2438. 2439. 2440. 2441. 2442. 2443. 2444. 2445. 2446. 2447. 2448. 2449. 2450. 2451. 2452. 2453. 2454. 2455. 2456. 2457. 2458. 2459. 2460. 2461. 2462. 2463. 2464. 2465. 2466. 2467. 2468. 2469. 2470. 2471. 2472. 2473. 2474. 2475. 2476. 2477. 2478. 2479. 2480. 2481. 2482. 2483. 2484. 2485. 2486. 2487. 2488. 2489. 2490. 2491. 2492. 2493. 2494. 2495. 2496. 2497. 2498. 2499. 2500. 2501. 2502. 2503. 2504. 2505. 2506. 2507. 2508. 2509. 2510. 2511. 2512. 2513. 2514. 2515. 2516. 2517. 2518. 2519. 2520. 2521. 2522. 2523. 2524. 2525. 2526. 2527. 2528. 2529. 2530. 2531. 2532. 2533. 2534. 2535. 2536. 2537. 2538. 2539. 2540. 2541. 2542. 2543. 2544. 2545. 2546. 2547. 2548. 2549. 2550. 2551. 2552. 2553. 2554. 2555. 2556. 2557. 2558. 2559. 2560. 2561. 2562. 2563. 2564. 2565. 2566. 2567. 2568. 2569. 2570. 2571. 2572. 2573. 2574. 2575. 2576. 2577. 2578. 2579. 2580. 2581. 2582. 2583. 2584. 2585. 2586. 2587. 2588. 2589. 2590. 2591. 2592. 2593. 2594. 2595. 2596. 2597. 2598. 2599. 2600. 2601. 2602. 2603. 2604. 2605. 2606. 2607. 2608. 2609. 2610. 2611. 2612. 2613. 2614. 2615. 2616. 2617. 2618. 2619. 2620. 2621. 2622. 2623. 2624. 2625. 2626. 2627. 2628. 2629. 2630. 2631. 2632. 2633. 2634. 2635. 2636. 2637. 2638. 2639. 2640. 2641. 2642. 2643. 2644. 2645. 2646. 2647. 2648. 2649. 2650. 2651. 2652. 2653. 2654. 2655. 2656. 2657. 2658. 2659. 2660. 2661. 2662. 2663. 2664. 2665. 2666. 2667. 2668. 2669. 2670. 2671. 2672. 2673. 2674. 2675. 2676. 2677. 2678. 2679. 2680. 2681. 2682. 2683. 2684. 2685. 2686. 2687. 2688. 2689. 2690. 2691. 2692. 2693. 2694. 2695. 2696. 2697. 2698. 2699. 2700. 2701. 2702. 2703. 2704. 2705. 2706. 2707. 2708. 2709. 2710. 2711. 2712. 2713. 2714. 2715. 2716. 2717. 2718. 2719. 2720. 2721. 2722. 2723. 2724. 2725. 2726. 2727. 2728. 2729. 2730. 2731. 2732. 2733. 2734. 2735. 2736. 2737. 2738. 2739. 2740. 2741. 2742. 2743. 2744. 2745. 2746. 2747. 2748. 2749. 2750. 2751. 2752. 2753. 2754. 2755. 2756. 2757. 2758. 2759. 2760. 2761. 2762. 2763. 2764. 2765. 2766. 2767. 2768. 2769. 2770. 2771. 2772. 2773. 2774. 2775. 2776. 2777. 2778. 2779. 2780. 2781. 2782. 2783. 2784. 2785. 2786. 2787. 2788. 2789. 2790. 2791. 2792. 2793. 2794. 2795. 2796. 2797. 2798. 2799. 2800. 2801. 2802. 2803. 2804. 2805. 2806. 2807. 2808. 2809. 2810. 2811. 2812. 2813. 2814. 2815. 2816. 2817. 2818. 2819. 2820. 2821. 2822. 2823. 2824. 2825. 2826. 2827. 2828. 2829. 2830. 2831. 2832. 2833. 2834. 2835. 2836. 2837. 2838. 2839. 2840. 2841. 2842. 2843. 2844. 2845. 2846. 2847. 2848. 2849. 2850. 2851. 2852. 2853. 2854. 2855. 2856. 2857. 2858. 2859. 2860. 2861. 2862. 2863. 2864. 2865. 2866. 2867. 2868. 2869. 2870. 2871. 2872. 2873. 2874. 2875. 2876. 2877. 2878. 2879. 2880. 2881. 2882. 2883. 2884. 2885. 2886. 2887. 2888. 2889. 2890. 2891. 2892. 2893. 2894. 2895. 2896. 2897. 2898. 2899. 2900. 2901. 2902. 2903. 2904. 290
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LOUISVILLE, KANSAS
Publisher JOHSPH DOCTOR
Associate Editors
Joseph Prvor
Margaret Roast
margaret house
...CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor ... Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors ... Cory Moree, Steve
... Herbert Murray
Sports Editor ... Robert Patt
Sunday Editor ... Eleanor
Monday Editor ... Danny Fry
Society Editor ... Shirley Jones
Exchange Editor .. Joseph Pryer
Ruth Salisbury
Business Manager F. P. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager Eton Cutter
Lenn Wrayt Iliso Orton
Bruce Harper Iriso Orton
Loren Miller Rutherford Hawen
Wesley McCalla Jolla Markham
Gerald Harper F. Quentin Brown
Wesley McCalla
Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.I. 66
North Night Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2701 KJ
North Night Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2701 KJ
Business Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday in the Journalism Department
school balkows by students in the department
of journalism. To access the Press of the
Press of the Department of Journalism,
advance $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be
Entered as second clair matter, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WANKS PRESS
1835
ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935
A MATURE VIEWPOINT
The Kansan's proposal for a new form of student government on Mount Oread is not exact in detail. It may need many changes and corrections, but the idea of a single student council unit merits the consideration of all of the members of the University.
Is there any reason why the student governing organizations of our school should be divided on a sex basis? Is it possible that a woman student in the college can have a different problem in government from the men or the men from the women? After all, the difference between the sexes does not lie in the thinking processes. As the present absurd set-up stands, the women on the campus are deprived of any voice in the decision of certain important questions that are in the hands of the men's organization, and the men have very little opportunity to determine the attitude of the women to questions handled by their governing association.
It would be no more absurd for the Kansas legislature or the United States congress to have two different representative bodies—one for the female and the other for the male. But perhaps we are not expected to act like grown ups.
The idea of a single council is not original with the Kansan. It is being used in most other advanced schools. It is the product of mature thinking. Surely persons who are willing to do a bit of reasoning will see that there cannot possibly be any division in government because of sex. Self-government is the mutual problem of men and women, and not a struggle between them. Let's grow up and take a mature viewpoint on self-government.
Tis indeed an ill wind that blows no good. Missouri, for example, is receiving copious quantities of rich Kansas loam. If Kansas can't grow corn, there is no reason why our neighbor state should be grudged the opportunity of an increase of fertility. And besides, Missouri can use the corn legally for something other than feeding hogs.
THE WAR FEVER IN OUR SCHOOL
The forum at the Union building last night was a tremendous success. The discussion was lively, and for the most part intelligent. Certainly all sides of the question were amply discussed, and by persons who were in a position to discuss them.
Just one thing about the meeting demands a little comment. That was the evidence of emotion that led certain individuals to be just a little discourteous to those who were talking on rather delicate subjects in the meeting. Now in the first place, the men who dis-
1. That a single council be chosen to represent both the men and women, thereby avoiding the unnecessary conflicts that have arisen in the past
The Kansan Proposes:-
2. That this council be composed of the following persons:
a. One man chosen from those men who belong to organized social fraternities, and elected by those who belong to social fraternities.
b. One woman chosen by women of social sororities to represent these organizations.
e. One non-organization man elected by non-organization men to represent their interests.
u. One non-organization woman elected by non-organization women to represent this group.
e. One student, man or woman, to be elected by each of the schools of the University from a panel of five outstanding students nominated by three faculty representatives of each school.
3. That the Book Exchange and the duties of the dance manager be given over to the Union Operating committee to run as it sees fit for the best interest of the students.
4. That this council shall act as a grievance board and hear all student complaints, and to receive petitions from students.
5. That this council have the power to elect its own president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer from its own members, and to appoint committees to handle student affairs when necessary.
cussed the case for Germany, the case for the military, and kindred subjects were laying themselves open to attacks that had all idealism behind them. What the idealist is likely to forget is that no man desires war for war's sake. And one of the values of the forum is to let each side present the case for peace after its own fashion. In order to keep the discussion open and intelligent—the kind of forum where things are done—every participant should observe the rules of gentlemanly conduct. It is the emotional spirit of ridicule and heckling, the unwillingness to give every man his say, that makes unfair propaganda possible. To be discourteous to those who have willingly and openly tried to present a case is to defeat the purpose of the forum.
To the men who arranged the meeting should go the congratulations of the University. Every student on the campus should have been at last night's meeting. Here the questions that are likely to be of vital importance to everyone are being discussed. If anything can stop war, it is intelligent and rational thinking about the subject of war. It is the college-educated men and women whose duty it will be to see that war is outlawed if it is possible to do so. More of these meetings should be held, and although the attendance was large last night, such a meeting should be even better attended. And to keep these meetings well attended, and to keep the speakers willing to present the case, those few whose zeal gets the better of them in times of stress should keep the open mind and abide by the laws of generous conduct.
Jealousy is like a forest fire; easy to start but mighty hard to get under control.
Add definitions: as short as an NRA hour.
With the announcement that Columbia University's School of Journalism will abandon its undergraduate status and become exclusively a graduate school in September, professional journalism strikes another blow against slipshot methods and "yellow" tactics. Journalism becomes a real profession.
Syracuse Daily Orange
JOURNALISM MOVES UP
Under the new plan, Liberal Arts
Tennis
courses are linked with technical instruction. Training for public affairs becomes the major objective. Aside from mechanical newspaper knowledge emphasis turns to public law, history, governmental economics, politics, statistics and sociology.
The journalist must realize his obligation to the public, his differentiation from the ordinary reporter. No longer is the sensational "covering" of a murder case the criterion of his ability. He must be well-informed, intelligent, with an extensive background in social and political sciences. The journalist comes an educator and journalism realizes its obligation of public leadership.
We Can Give You
24-hour Service
on Acquist Restringing.
Only the attire used
only, all work.
G. L. Knight
We Polish Appies
Dr. C. L. Knight, assistant professor in Geology, received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri. He later attended the Missouri School of Mines and received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Geology at University ago. Before came here years ago, as a graduate student he was assist in geology at the University of Wisconsin.
Ober's
Editor's note: The Kanas will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
The field trips taken by the geology classes every semester are an exceedingly attractive feature of Professor Knight's courses. Beginning with a visit to Lakeview, Topeka and sometimes down around Ottawa, the advanced classes take longer excursions sometimes lasting several days. These trips usually take students through the lead and zinc mines, Oklahoma, Oklahoma and Kansas, and the coal mines at Pittsburgh.
Mechanical apparatus and tools are especial delights to Dr. Knight, and he is equally fond of all sports. His genial personality and good sportsmanship make him a favorite among the students.
Swiss Steak Liver and Bacon
THURSDAY SPECIALS
TRY OUR
Chocolate Sundae Pie
at the CAFETERIA
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A group picture of the members of ALEE, will be taken Friday morning at 10:30 in front of Marvin hall. All members are requested to present.
Notices die at Chancellor's Office at 3 a.m., preceding regular publication days and 11 a.m. Thursday, March 21, 2015. No. 118
V. XXXII
There will be a meeting at 2:30 this evening in room C. Myers hall,
MAJRINE JESSEH
A. I. E. E.
there will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
BOB CUNNINGHAM.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco tendrá una sesión el jueves, el 21 de marzo a las cuatro y medía de la tarde en la sala 133, edición de Administración. La era. Perez de Bakey University nos entretendrá con un programa de cinciones españoles populares. Se que han cargó todos los miembros y esien presentes.
CARLOS PATTERSON, Presidente.
INTERRACIAL GROUP
The Interracial Group of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Hurley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. John Bekker will speak about Russia.
There will be a meeting of the Newman Club this evening in the basement of St. John's Church. The time of the meeting has been changed from 8 to 7 p.m. Dean Werner will speak. All Catholic students are invited to attend.
JANE FITZPATRICK, Secretary.
SIGMA XI:
The time of the Sigma Xi meeting Thursday evening has been changed
from 7:30 to 7 o'clock.
E. LEE TRICE,
Y. M. C. A. CABINET;
There will be an important meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union building.
TUCKY
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
WILFRED McCLAIN, Vice President.
Conducted by R.J.B.
Headliniannia
London Protests
Nazis Call War Lord
Nazis Speed War
Germany Army In a Rush
Russia "Ready for Far"
The Weather "Unsettled and Warm
Dark View by U.S.
Cuba in An Angry.
In the old days the people went West to settle on the land; nowadays the land comes East to settle on the people.
A dispatch from New York says that we will soon see the ladies wearing peach hats basked in the past they have worn in the army. The German military helmets and bats are
sensibilize the caps of the bell boys. If any one turn out designs based on the wheat harvest combine we threaten to take Clark Gable out of the movies.
The most trying moments of these spring-like days come in the decision or indirection to carry an overreach.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEF 10c - 15c
PATEE NOW!
NOW!
ENDS
FRIDAY
VINA DELMAR'S Sensational Successor to "BAD CODE"
Joan Crawford
“SADIE MEEKE”
Franchot Tone
Gene Raymond
Plus—Ben Pollack's Band Cartoon - Novelty
a raincoat or no coat at all when you start out for classes in the morning.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
It isn't codfish—and it isn't cranberries
It's an ultra-short wave radio telephone antenna—before being raised above the dunes of Cape Cod,
For some years, Bell System engineers have been studying ultra-short waves. They have developed automatic transmitters and receivers which may be connected with regular telephone lines at points far from central offices. They hope such radio links will be useful in giving telephone service
to points difficult to reach by usual methods.
The installation on Cape Cod—which is now undergoing service tests—is just one more example of Bell System pioneering in the public interest.
Why not telephone home one night each week? Bargain rates after B3.00 M. reverse the charges if your folks agree.
BELL TELEPHONE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
WEST BEND
HISTORICAL SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
Two Cook Before 1,000—Headline.
Don't get excited—it's just about the Kansas City cooking school.
AGAIN
THE
THE Granada
SCOOPS The Entire Industry
"MARCH of TIME"
with
Sunday
SHOWS 3-7-9
GRANADA
HURRY! HURRY!
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
"ROBERTA"
JUST 2. MORE DAYS
To See the World's Greatest
Musical Hit
Your Heart Will Never Forget It
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
IRENE DUNN
Note—Producers Demand 25c till 7, then 35c
NELEN MAYES
RODT, MONTGOMERY
Confirmed in One of the Greatest
SUNDAY - 3 Days
Co-Strarred in One of the Greatest Love Stories of All Time.
HUGH WALPOLE'S
Famed
"VANESSA"
HER LOVE STORY
The Whole Town's Talking
DICKINSON
TODAY - FRI. - SAT.
— On the Screen —
"LOVE IN BLOOM"
with GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN JOE MORRISON DIXIE LEE
— On the Stage —
THURS. - FRI. Nites Only
DIXIE'S
LUMBER JACKS
SUNDAY for Four Days
Margaret Sullavan and
Herbert Marshall
in
"The Good Fairy"
Always a Good Show at the DICKINSON
The Whole Town's Talking
9
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Sigma Eta Chi Elects
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, held election of officers at a supper meeting last night at the home of Miss Sarah Cleland, 1108 Vermont street. Evangeline Clark, c'35, was elected president; Ruth Leuren, c'37, vice president; Catherine Penner, c'37, corresponding secretary; Hazel Rice, c'36, recording secretary; Iris McDonald, c'37, treasurer; Alice Coolbaugh, c'38; Margaret Wheeler, c'36, chaplain; and Jean Fink, c'38, treasurer of the new actives. These officers will be installed April 7.
A mistake was made yesterday in some of the names of the newly elected officers of Delta Upson. They are President, Royer Barclay; vice president, Henry Butler; recording secretary, Norman McCullough; corresponding secretary, Daniel Elam; assistant correspondency secretary, Norman Smith; marshal, Thomas Sorrentino; artictor Hughes; historian, Draper Jeennings; freshman adviser, John Peters; senior council, Daniel Elam, Bruce Billingley, and Elmer Renker.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilion house tonight will be: Lucille Bottom, c'38; Olive Adele Kribbel, c'unel; Sally Jane Martin, c'41; Carolyn High, fa'38; Betty Eldson, c'38; Corrine High, c'38; Mary Alice Mincock, c'unel; Elizabeth Shearer, c'37; Alene Compton, c'38; Frances Norddun, c'unel; Anne West, c'unel; Catherine Dunkel, c'38; Peggy Anne Landon, c'38; Frances Bruce, c'35; Daisy Hoffman, c'38; Betty Tholen, fa'37; and Jane Walker, c'38.
Dick Wells, ed'35, will entertain the basketball squat at dinner tonight at the Khi Pappa Pi house at 6:30. The guests will be Dr. F. C. Allen; Mike Getto; Frost Cyx; Millen Alton; cunel Wilmer Shafter; c霞,25; Ray Eiling, c36; Francis Kappleman, ed'36; Gordon Gray, ed'35; Paul Regers, c37; Raymond Noble, c37; Bob Oley, T37; and Al Wellhausen, e38.
The following persons will be dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega home tonight: Jerry Gaut, f5; Helen Krug, c3; Marjorie Wailh, c3; Katherine Faye, c3; Emily Vroman, c3; Ruth Nessbitt, c'; uncl; Mary Lou Becker, c3; Helen Burdick, c'unc1; and Ruth Mary Wilson, c38.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following will be dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight: Ruth Eather Purdy, c'77; Donna Sutherland, c'77; Dirk Mildred kessel, c'77; Martha Nuzman, c'umel; Nancy Bonfried, c'77; and Carolyn Smith, c'76.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain at dinner tonight Mrs. Alice Moncleff, Misa Inoue Mrs. Denise Agnès Hus-ten, Ms. Maetre Mrs. Chipapao, and Mr. Waldemar Geltch.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the mledging of Edwin Nelson, c. 37.
Mrs. L. G. Cassidy of Kansas City, Mo.
and Laurie Linville of Chicago.
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably or campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
LOST: Jewelled Sigma Chi pin with
name BQ Quinlan on base. Keward.
Call 721. -118
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn.
Phone
9 MY YOURSERVICE
9
We Call and Deliver
MISCELLANEOUS
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & paddles in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 3
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Betu house yesterday.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Omni Pnite屋 yesterday were Helen McCanb, c;35; Elizabeth Shearer, c;37; and Verna MacFesterson.
☆ ☆ * ☆
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, entertained Prof. E. D. Kimmedy and Dr. F. C. Allen at dinner Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maurice Jankowsky of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her daughter, Joan, at Corbin hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pis toon tonight will be Bill Jones, c'umel; and Jack Richardson, c'38.
Corbin Hall has issued invitations for reception which is to be held March 27.
Helen Searle of Council Bluffs, Iowa is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mary Wickham, c'uncl, was a lunch
con guest at the Pi Beta Phi house
yesterday.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock.
TOM RYAN GIVES PROMISE OF ACHIEVING RANK IN PIANO
Tom Ryan, pianist and pupil of Dean D. Sean M. Swarthout, gave his senior recital Tuesday to a large and appreciative audience in the University Auditorium. His program was made up of romantic, modern compositions.
Mr. Ryan gives promise of achieving important rank as an artist. His technical and musicianism are remarkable. He realized fully the scope of perfect programs, and achieved perfect control of his own resources.
Inspects Military Department
L. E. Beachell, ordinance inspector working out of Ft. Crokes, Omaha, has spent the last couple of days in Lawrence making an official inspection of ordance equipment at the department of military science and tactics and the National Guard Armory.
Inspects Military Department
Early this fall and winter a wizard sound echoed through Watson library at almost the same time each day. Sometimes it was on the second floor, again it seemed to be louder on the first floor, and a little later it came from the depths of the basement. "Twas that good old dirt monger, the vacuum sweeper, in the capable hands of two students, greedly sucking up the dirt which had settled on volumes of books for many years.
Dust Storm Blows Job Into Hands of Library Cleaner-Uppers!
It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, and its a pretty poor dust storm that doesn't do its Boy Scout deed.
Not so long ago, the ghost ceased as the last book was dusted and put back in its place. (Note: The dust would have the semester's work very worth while.)
Yes, it was a dirty storm, but after all, some young fellow will be mighty glad he had to eat dust when those books are dusted again.
California Star To Enter Relays
Brutus Hamilton, track coach at the University of California, recently wired Dr. F. C. Allen that Bob Clark, who won the national decathlon championship at Cincinnati last July 4, is anxious to enter the decathlon meet at the Kansas Relays this year. Dr. Allen has written Clark an invitation to enter the meet.
California Star To Enter Relays
Chemistry Club To Meet Today
The Chemistry Club will meet in room 261, Chemistry building at 4.30 today. W. Allen Moore will speak on history of explosives and Robert H. Heffler on the process of aluminizing telescope mirrors. The meeting will be open to all who are interested.
Kansas State track team, under the coaching of Ward Haylett, won three fists, a third, and a fourth place at the relays in Chicago last Saturday.
KANSAS STATE TRACKSTERS DO WELL AT ARMOUR RELAYS
Captain Joe Knappenberger finished first in both the 70 yard high and low hurdles. It is believed that his time in the low hurdles, 7.6, equals the world
record. O'Reilly won the mile event in 4:20.8. Wheelie finished fourth in the same race. Nixon won third in the 880 yard dash.
James Penney Exhibits Paints in New York's Playhouse Gallery
Graduate Succeeds in Art
James Penney, who was graduated in 1931 from the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts, will soon give an exhibition of his painting and water colors at the Playhouse Gallery in New York City.
Mr. Penney won a scholarship at the Art Students' League after leaving the
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Enter Third Annual Meet In Tulsa Coliseum
Twenty-six Will Participaht on Friday; A. A. U Committee to Pay Expenses
The University of Kansas track team will leave Friday for the third annual A.A.U. indoor track meet, to be held in the Collegiate at Olsa, Okla. Saturday.
Kansas will be well represented at this meet with 26 men. All eligible athletes, who wish to go, will be allowed to make the trip. Hereford, the track men have paid their own expenses to and from this particular meet. This year, the expenses will be stood by the A.A. U. committee.
Clyde Coffman, former track star at the University of Kansas, will make the trip to Tulsa and enter the meet unattached. He will participate in the pole vault, the 50-yard dash, and the broad jump. In the pole vault, he hopes to break the record of 13 feet, set by himself in 1932. He feels confident that he can accomplish this feet, as he established a new record of 13 feet 4 inches at the Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet last month.
The men who will take part in this meet, and their respective events are: Pitts, Trotter, and Benson in the 50-yard dash;马Caskill Graves, and Kareem Wilson in the 80-yard and Key in the 880-yard run; Neale and Reed in the 50-yard low hurdles; Reed in the 50-yard high hurdles; Cunningham and Fitzbibbs in the mile; Reed in the 60-yard low hurdles; Trotter in the mile relay; Thorpe, Pankratz, Carpenter, and Bekeart in the two mile race; Dees and Karatzer in the put shot, but Ray, Gray, Noble, and Bates in the high jump; Senen and Shannon in the high jump; and Neale and Pitts in the broad jump.
Presbyterians and Methodists Will Meet to Determine Champions
Finals to Be Held Tonight
The championship game in the Church League basketball tournament is scheduled for tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the High School gymnasium. Presbyterians and Methodists are the two teams featured in this game.
The Presbyterians claim one victory over the Methodists this season although the Methodist won the robin play winning 10 games and loosing only one. The Prebysterian baskettiers played prior to the championship tournament.
The Baptists and Unitarians will play to determine the third place winner at 7:30.
The Presbyterian team consists entirely of University students, while the Methodists have a few high school students to their regular University players.
The probable line-up for the cham-
pionship game:
Prehysterianis
Decker f Pierce
Morrison, Cole
Peterson c Bonebrake
White g Goble
Van Cleave g Wilhelm
Bael Kapp
Referee—Beryl Kemp
Cunningham to Compete Against Mile Relay Team
Glenn Dawson and Manning of Wichita Also to Meet Kansan
A sports writer a year ago facetiously suggested that the only way to beat Glenn Cunningham was to match him against a good relay team, and since it isn't feasible to handle Man-o-War as a competitor, Dr. Forrest C. Allen is going to put a quartet of Kansas best quartermen on the track at the time Cunningham is running a mile in the forthcoming Kansas Relays.
Cunningham has agreed to come, and has agreed to the project. The handicap for the relay men will be that they will be expected to follow the outside of the stand. The position, thus adding 314 lb to the 14.4 lb each, lap, and 12.56 vards to the mile race.
for the race proper, Cunningham will have as competition Glen Dawson of Tulsi, who has on at least one occasion played by the 1934 Badman Lanning of Wichita, and others.
Venkez and Bonthron were both invited to enter this feature of the Kansas Relays, but Venkez, who came last year in return for Cunningham's entry in the Penn Relays, this year feels he should remain at home to prepare for appearance in his home event again this year. Although Cunningham went to the Nationals meet last year and there set a world's record in the outdoor mile, Bonthron finds that business interests this year prevent his return of the compliment.
Noland and Moore, Valley Champions, Represent Kansas
College Wrestlers Meet In National Tournament
a nation's foremost collegiate wrestlers go to the mat tomorrow for the first round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament in Bethlehem, Pa. Kansas will be represented by Captain George Noland, Missouri Valley A.U.I. 150-pound champion, and Clify "Thye" Moore, Big Six and Missouri Valley A.U.I. heavyweight champion, who left early this week. All of the other Big Six schools except Nebraska will also be entered with Martin, of Oklahoma, defending champion in the 135-pound class, as the conference's outstanding candidate for an individual championship.
Moore will face extremely strong competition from such outstanding grapplers as Scooby, of Leighh, Eastern Intercollegiate champion, and Dahl, of Lilinois, Big Ten champion. Scooby, undefeated this year, won the Eastern Intercollegiate championship by throwing his final opponent in less than two minutes. Me was the only entrant in the meet who won all of his matches against Captain Hill and has to compete against Big Ten and Eastern Intercollegiate champions in addition to numerous other top rung wrestlers.
Penn State, Lehigh, Navy, Princeton, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma A. and M. are picked as the possible winners of the team championship. Penn State and Lehigh have dominated Eastern wrestling this year and Oklahoma A. and M. with two defending champions, is the most serious threat of the Middle West.
Ames Wins Fencing Contest
Defeats Thomas Orr Five to Four in First Contest
Alfred Ames, c36, won the handicap fencing tournament last night from Thomas Orn, c38, five to four.
Each member was given a handcap in order to make each member equal. The tournament proved successful in every respect, according to Dr. Naimshim, and plans are being made to hold one or two similar tournaments before the big tournament later in the Spring.
Refreshments were served to the
members following the tournament.
First round results of the upper half of the tournament:
venger; Waggoner defeated Frick; Renk drew a bye; Hiller defeated Pearson; C Holmes defeated S Waters;
P Frank defeated A a bye; P. Frank defeated R. Waters.
members following the tournament.
Second round results of the upper bracket: Waggoner defended P. Ruppert; Hiller defeated Renick; Orr deserved; Dohinsk, Dinkin, defeated P. Franke.
Quarter final results; Waggoner defeated Hiller; Orr defeated Dinkin.
Semifinal results, Orr defeated Waggener five to one.
First round results of lower brackets:
Bobcott bccsonshingen;
drew bbc Paper drep;
Nichols drew a bye; Graham defeated Islam;
Babcock Mareth defeated a Rapport;
Babcoch Mareth defeated a Rapport.
Second round results of lower bracket: Noles won by a forfeit from Elseu; Piper and Nichols failed to show up at Battenfield;毋名 defeated Meredith.
Quarter finals of lower bracket; Nofles won by a forfeit; Ames defeated Graham.
Seminalists: Ames defeated Nolles, five to two.
Final results: Ames defeated Orr, five to four.
Yesterday's Volleyball Results
In intramural volleyball games yesterday Kappa Sigma took two straight games, 21-13 and 21-16, to defeat Alpha Tau Omega. It required three games, 21-17, 13-21, and 21-9, for Delta Chi to defeat the Sig Ep's.
Star Basketteers To Broadcast
46 Goodwin. Dick Wells, c'35; and Gordon Gray, c'35, basketball ball, will broadcast tonight on basketball at 6 o'clock over KFKU. Both were outstanding players this season. Wells played center and guard played.
Women's Ping-Pong Matches
Women's Tong-Pong Matches
Women's intramural ping-pong matches
following Pi Beta Phi vs Alpha Delta Fl
at 4:30 o'clock at the union building;
Alpha Chi Omega vs Gamma Phi Betin
at 4:30 o'clock at the gym.
BOOK ENDS
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(1)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 119
VOLUME XXXII
--on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
have You Heard of Bald Bobby
the Attorney . . . Sorry But We
Had a Dust Storm . . . George
Lost His—Well, Dignity.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935
We feel sure that our readers like to hear now and then about the success stories of fellow students so here goes one. This story is one of success because Bob Jones now has hair on his head. Perhaps you doubt the success angle of this particular tale but the truth is that until Robert was five years old his head looked very much like that well known eight ball—a little lighter perhaps—and his papa gave him daily attacks of hair tonic until the damage was fixed.
We really had no intentions of mentioning this "???etc. dust storm but we can't help wondering how the engineers can tell their building from the gym what with the warm weather, dust, and those green sweat shirts.
Have you heard the sad tale of George Fry losing his pans - panery, 'wed better say tourists? He missed them for several days and looked the house over from top to bottom but nary a pants-belt could he find. Last week endband Hub Meyers in Bartlesville on his way down. No reason has been given why he should be at Dorothy Foster's house, but we are told that when he came home Sunday he had George's trousers with him.
Our narration instructor was reading from a paper the other day, "He knocked on the door." At that moment there came a knuckle on the desk in the next room. This combining of sound effects would make for a better college education.
Wednesday night after M.S.C. meeting the phone rang in the Union fountain room. One of the fellows answered it and then came a loud yell for lennet. There was no answer so the bat at the phone said, "Mettler isn't here. In fact all of the big shots are gone." We found that Mykland was still there though.
Maxine Miller very nearly had Mar-
Farland, Manany, and Co. out Greta-
ed Wednesday night with a red felt slosh
on her knee. Her elbow cells glows
when wear it’s raining real hard.
We understand that Flossie Lee Kohl works in large numbers when she's out amongst the fellows. At the last mid-week she had a date whose name she couldn't remember. Apparently she couldn't remember what he looked like either so when the time came for the last tune and the prayers of thanks for the thing being over, she asked her mom to go home with someone else. So far, we haven't heard of anyone being injured in the rush.
The limitations of life are sad indeed. From the Graduate magazine via the Topkea Daily Capital, via the Miami Republican we hear of Emily Jane, a K. U. graduate, brooding over the fact that she has never seen a mountain, a lake, a horse race, a table spread for thirstiness, and an old-fashioned western Kansas, a prize fight, a radio broadcasting station, triples, or a sail boat... and she can't very well join the navy. Said someone, "Ah, the injustice of the double standards!"
Not casting any asparagus at the Phi Pai's, but—Mike Getto was honored with an invitation to Dick Wells' dinner for the basketball squad at the house where he was seen eating at the Eldridge Hotel at the time appointed for said dinner.
Hurd Chosen as Candidate
To Represent University in Drako Relay Queen Contest
Katherine Hurd, fa'38, has been chosen to represent the University as its candidate in a contest to choose a queen for the Drake Relays to be held at Des Moines, la. April 27. The winner was selected from the three highest standing candidates in the freshman and sophomore beauty contests. Each of the schools participated in the relays will select a queen and submit a final judgment petition will have her expenses paid to Ames and during the time of the Relals she will preside over the relays.
The committee which selected the queen was comprised of Harry Valentine c. b38; Lloyd b38; Katherine Caskey c. b38; Katherine Caskey c. and Fred Harris b36.
Missouri Valley Forensic Contests Into Second Day
First Round Debates Complete; 'Extemp' Speeches This Afternoon; Oratory Tonight
A banquet last night at the Eldridge Hotel opened the Missouri Valley Forensic Meet here, in which 12 midwest schools are taking part. The first round of debates began at 9 p.m. in the Administration building last night. The Missouri Valley meet will continue through today and tomorrow. At 9:30 this morning the Oratiorical and Debate Associations will hold a business session that covers all of debate are scheduled for 11:30 a.m., and 2 p.m., with the extemporaneous speaking contest at 4:30 today.
Lyman Field, c36, representing Kansas, wwn both the extemporaneous speaking and oratorical contests in the Missouri Valley meet last year, and for that reason is ineligible to compete in this year's tournament. Gunnar Mykul, c25, will be the Kansas speaker. Faculty members from the department of political science and the school of business have prepared a list of topics, bearing directly on the New Deal, which will be used by the various speakers.
William Zupanc will speak for Kansas tonight in the craterical contest in Fraser theater. Schools represented in the area are the universities of Missouri, South Dakota, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Washington University, Arizona State College. All colleges are 25 cents. The contest will begin at 8 p.m.
The judging personnel for the tourn-
ment is composed of University faculty
members, debate coaches from nearby colleges and high schools, local ministers and lawyers, and Missouri Valley Debate League coaches.
Following are the representatives of the various schools who had registered last night:
The fourth round of debates is to begin at 9:30 Saturday morning, with the fifth and final round at 11:00 a.m. A lunch at the Union building at 12:30 will conclude the meet. Decisions in the final contest will be announced at the luncheon.
Kansas State College; Warren DeLapp, Nat Lippa, and John Barbary; South Dakota; Vernon Lyon and Donald Fowler.
Arkansas; William Pentrose, John Kane, W. Bradley Trimble, and George Makris, and V. L. Baker, coach.
Iowa State College: Glenn Brockett,
James Hogrefe, and Vincent Armstrong,
and F. L. Whan, osch.
Texas: Jesse Villarreal, Leonar Frank, Simond Franklin, Bill Hall, and Emmett Whitset, and Thomas A Rousse, coach.
Iowa: Ansel Chapman, and Addison Hickman.
Drake: William Hoffman, James Mills, and Lawrence Bash, and C. C. Carruthers coach.
Oklahoma: Gene White, Henry L. McConnel, and John Herwitz, and Walter B. Emery, coach.
Washington University, St. Louis
Oscar Fernandez, Howard Williams
Ferrelheel, Kenneth Dugan, and
Donald Leonard, student manager
Missouri, Ed Payne, Bob Siler, Bol Folkes, L. B. Skibely, James B. Liebeman, and George J. Freeman.
"The spoken word is coming into its own again after a period of eclipse," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the opening address at the Missouri Valley Forensic banquet last night. The banquet, held in the grill room at the Eldridge hotel, was for extempore speakers, debaters and coaches of the universities belonging to the Missouri Valley Forensi League.
William Bracke Furnishes Comedy at First Meeting of Teams
LINDLEY WELCOMES DEBATERS
Extemp Speaker
Chancellor Lindley emphasized the fact that oratory has grown a great deal since the old days of declamation. "Speaking," he said, "as carried on today, is an adventure of the intellect." *Tell Iowa of South Dakota answer*
The third speaker, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the University department of speech, remarked that modern oratory
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Alpha Delta, Dance, Union building, 12.
Ted Lyons of South Dakota answered the Chancellor's welcome.
Triangle, House, 12.
Women's Panhellenic, Union
Awards, 19.
AGNES HUSBAND, Chm,
for the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
PETER J. LEE
Gunnar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council, will represent Kansas in the extemporaneous speech contest of the Missouri Valley Forensic meet, to be held in Fraser Theater today at 4:30 p.m.
Tons of Dust Deposited In Lawrence Yesterday
Posey Analyzes Samples of Particles From Recent Storm
Thirty-seven and eight-tenths tons of dust to the square mile were deposited in Lawrence yesterday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, of the department of geology.
A cube, 11.1 feet on a side could be constructed with the dust from a square mile area if it were as thick as this 168 square feet.
Samples of dust from 164 square feet were included in the experiments. The 164 square feet yielded 285.6 c., which equals 38,704.003 c.c. of dust to a square mile, or 38,704 cubic meters per square mile, or 58.6 cubic yards per square mile.
If this dust extended over an area 100,000 square miles of equal intensity as here at Lawrence, there would be ever the whole area 5,000,000 cubic yards of dust, this being the equivalent of a cube 17.16 yards on a side.
Professor Posey's figures reveal that if the dust cubes were of rock, then the size of the rock cube per square mile would be three yards or nine feet, on a side, and for 100,500 square miles would measure 127.9 yards on a side.
Professor Poscy was uncertain yesterday as to the total distance the dust burden air would travel. The density of air was even thicker to the west of Lawrence.
The density of the storm here was assumed to be an average for the storm.
Engineers Hear Strickler
Speaker Discusses Work of Graduates of University in Field
Going into practically every phase of engineering, Mr. Strickler told of the accomplishments of a great number of University of Kansas graduates, pointing out that from this school had grown so much themselves in the engineering world.
"There has been the opportunity for young men to come to this engineering school, to go through it and to accomplish something, either for his own good or for the good of someone else." Taking this as his theme Major T. J. Stricker of Gas company, spoke to the engineers of the University yesterday morning.
Corinne Dick, soprano, and Elizabeth Stearle, harpist, from the School of Fine Arts, will broadcast a program of musical favorites over station KFKU this evening. The 15-minute broadcast begins at 6:15 o'clock.
"The success of all of these men has all grown out of the past and present educational and social conditions that prevail at the University. Engineers should not confine themselves to going through school and thinking of themselves as engineers only, but they should also be engaged in practical activities, so that they may be better fitted to make their place in the business world."
PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN ON KFKU BY FINE ARTS STUDENTS
Miss Dick's selections include "When Love Is Kind" (Old English), "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by Dovar, concluding with "On Wings of Song," by Mendelsohn. The harp solo numbers by Miss Searle will be two selec- tions, and the harp solo by Hasselmann, "Reverie," and "The Spinning Wheel." "Beautiful Memories" ("Schone Erinnerung") will conclude the program.
Bryan Emphasizes Differences in Old And New U.S.S.R.
Can Understand Present Situation Only in Light of Past History, Says Speaker
"The old and the new"—that theme ran through the films and accompanying lecture of Julien Bryan on Soviet Russia at the Auditorium last night. "You must understand the Russian history of the past," Bryan said, "to be able to correctly evaluate these films." In introducing Mr. Bryan, Prof. J. F. Brown, of the department of psychology made three requirements upon the audience. That they think of the Russia under the Czar as a semi-feudal agrarian backward state, that they remember that the Soviets were through four years in the war and, today, because of the fear of foreign intervention, a great deal of the nation's resources go to the unseen of the Red Army.
In prefacing his films, Mr. Bryan talked of the link he had with K.U. in his friendship with James Pennley, graduate who is proving himself an artist of "integrity and individuality." Mr. Bryan recommended a impartial sources for a knowledge of the backstories of Wallace and Captain Spence's histories and observations upon Russia in the last century.
Then the pictures that were certainly worth more than thousands of words were flashed on the screen. Children playing in the park of Culture and Rest; the Kremlin, ancient stronghold of the Czars and now home of Stalin; the popular Ambassador Bullitt playing ball with his embassy staff against a Russian sports group; a group of unshaved Dartmouth students "who looked more Russian than the Russians" stared out at the audience. A rose when the picture of Kermit Arose when the photograph of broadcasting by wave his opinions of Communism after a short stay of a few weeks. A picture of the Russian writers conference with Maxin Gorki, gravely puffing at his pipe—the idol of millions, and the richest man in Russia, an ancient poet from Uzbekistan telling of the new Russia of which he was writing is also shown.
A marriage court was shown with the couple calmly going through the formality of marriage. Curiously enough, Mr. Bryan explained, the ratio of divorces to marriages is the same in Russia as in the U.S. 7 to 1. The quaint and ullitarian custom of sending a postcard to a woman was was not made one who made the formal application, was the occasion for a beauty laugh from the audience.
To Bryan, the most striking things about Russia was the vast advance in hospitalization and the treatment of the minority nationalities. Then Siberia was shown, Lake Baikal, the crude schools, the Baku region with its pools of oil, the herds of reindeer that furnished the means of sustenance for the nomadic northern Siberians, all these vying with picturesque photos of the seamed faces of Russia's nationalities.
A large audience was agreed upon the excellence of Mr. Bryan's work.
RUSSIA IN TOO MUCH HASTE
Lecturer Answers Questions About USSR In Open Forum
Mr. Bryan in his question and answer discussion of Russia at the administration auditorium yesterday afternoon declared, "The greatest fault I find with Russia's Five Year plan is their attempt to do too much in too short a time." He explained that a very large proportion of their produce is given in payment for new machinery from the United States, leaving many of their populace undernourished as the result.
"Decidedly there is a place for personal initiative in the plan," Mr. Bryan declared. "A person is paid in proportion with no discrimination made as to sex
"There are no capitalists in Russia, but an individual may own all the private consumptive goods he can afford." The automobile production is beginning to flourish in Russia and soon the government will be well supplied with automobiles, then Mr. Bryan believes, the populace will begin buying them. In answer to another question, "Is forced labor prevalent in Russia today," Mr. Bryan answered that it is not. While there are jobs for everyone and many occupations require more men, a person may choose any work he likes.
(Continued on page 4)
PACHACAMAC ENDORSES FOUR-DIVISION PROGRAM
Editor to Speak
(1)
C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, will speak at the first conference of the Lawrence Council of Race Relations organization. The meeting will be held Sunday afternoon, March 24, at the Unitarian Church.
Franklin to Speak Sunday
Kansas City Editor Will Address Council of Race Relations
The first conference of the Lawrence Council of Race Relations will be held Sunday afternoon, March 24, from 2:30 until 5, at the Unitarian Church.
The conference, which has the active support of Lawrence churches, has as its purpose the furthering of a better understanding of the church's history and Lawrence and of the campus.
A program, beginning with a brief introductory talk by C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, will consist mainly of talks by colored and white students on the hill and by local ministers on the discrimination against the negro in community restaurants and houses, theaters, student athletics, student activities and organizations, and in working conditions.
The program will close with the development of a program of action and the election of a permanent chairman. Impetus is given the program by the results of an investigation of race discrimination on the campus by W. Blount, H. Hawkins, B. Rhoades, and W. D. Wells, of the Legislative Investigation Committee from Topcka which submitted its report to the legislature last March 5.
Alumni Make Dinner Plans
Special Meeting Also Set for Week from Sunday
All officers and directors of the Alumni Association and their wives are invited to attend a dinner to be held in the Eldridge hotel, Sunday, March 31, Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced today.
After the dinner, a special meeting of the board of directors of the association will be held in the alumni office, while the wives will be entertained by local
A general discussion of alumun activities, plans for the coming spring finance and membership drive, the association's budget and financial condition, and the Alumni Association's participations exercises will take place at the meeting.
Those planning to attend the dinner are requested to notify the Alumi office at once.
STATE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET HERE SATURDAY
The Kansas State Entomological Society will meet Saturday, March 30 at the University of Kansas. This organization has a membership of 100, and publishes a journal which is now in its eighth volume. The magazine is devoted to research studies by the various members and is issued quarterly. Dean Paul Stern is president and made by Dr. Kathleen Doering of the department of entomology.
The first two issues carried pictures of Prof. Mudge, formerly of the University, Francis Huntington Snow, former chancellor of the University, and Edward A. Popeen, early entomologist of Kansas.
Sorority Sponsors 'Vanessa'
The Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, is sponsoring the showing of the picture, "Vanessa," at the Granda theater on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery are starred in the picture. Tickets may be purchased from any of the sorority members.
Rising Sun Party Pledges Support Of Council's Policy
Political Group Offers Continuation of M.S.C. Plans in Spring Campaign
The Pachacamac party, through its president, Lloyd Moyet, last night announced its program for the spring election. In stating elections, Moyet said:
"Pachacamac pledges its support to the continuation of the three-point program instituted by the present student council, and summarized Wednesday night at the council meeting. In addition, we are originating and backing a movement for closer co-operation between the faculty and students in matters as enrollment system curricula and general administration problems.
"The four-phase program which we are presenting indicates the broad general outline of a comprehensive field of student endeavor, the details of which will be worked out by the new council."
Improvement of Kansas University's relation with other schools. Already much has been done to give Kansas an outstanding position among colleges and universities. KU, will be host to the National Student Federation of America at its annual convention next year. Pachacamea promises to continue its efforts to secure national recognition for the University through such agencies a. the N.S.F.A.
I. Perfecting the mechanism of Student Government. To make the Student Council a more truly representative body, the present members have adopted the proportional representation method of voting. This gives the political organizations representation in the council according to the relative strength of the organizations. Further efforts to make the student council more representative and accountable goal of a council which is an accurate barometer of student opinion.
II. Unification of K.U. Student Sentiment. Under the direction of the Student Council Traditions Committee there has been a remarkable revival of the feeling of school unity which should exist in all universities. Pachaacama will bring to the student body an even greater student unity through such an effort as the Nigra Cultural Parade, and intramural Carnival ideas. The specific practical methods will be determined to suit the occasion.
More Student-Faculty Co-operation. The gulf which exists today between the student council and the faculty must be abridged. The present policy of allotting definite spheres of influence to the two groups cannot be condoned. There should be more student influence in such matters as planning the curriculum. There should also be more faculty opinion regarding those activities which now are regarded as important for students. To This end, Fauchacea will support a student committee to investigate and make recommendations about student-faculty relations.
State Linguists to Meet
Professor Mahieu and Herbert Mueller, Exchange Scholar, to Speak
R. G. Mabie, professor of romance languages, and Dr. Herbert Mueller, German Exchange scholar, Will be speakers at the convention of the Kansas Modern Language Association, to be held in Emporia on Saturday, July 14, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Juggerdweegung, wild. Prof. Mahiulus will be poten "Pot-Pourri."
This annual meeting is held at Emporia upon the invitation of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, the College of Emporia, and the Emporia High School. To strengthen the individual efficiency of the teachers involved in the implementation of modern languages in Kansas is the purpose of the meeting.
Besides Professor Mahieu, other professors of modern languages w will attend the meeting are Miss Elsa Stanton, Miss Crume, Miss Matte Crumme.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher JOSEPH DOCTOR
Editor-in-Chief WESLEY GORDON
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
Merrill Lynch
Campus Editor **Harry Valentine**
Campus Editor | GameWright | Herbert Meyer
Sports Editor **Elaine Patté**
Senior Editor **Blossom Dane**
New Editor **Dana Prue**
Exchange Editor **Joshprue**
Exchange Editor **Joshprue**
Business Manager  F. PQuentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager  Ellert Carter
Lena Wyatt Iris Orch
William Dean Nex Mosley
Louder Lee Rutherford
Wesley McCalla Julia Markhan
Carolyn Harper F. Quentin Brown
Joshua Harper
Telenhones
Business Office ... KU-10
Business Office ... KU-10
Night Connection, Business Office ... KU-10
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
on the campus of the college school holidays by students in the department
of Education and the Office of the President of the Department of Journalism,
in advance. $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 6¢.
Entered as second class member, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
MARAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935
THE COUNCIL SUMS UP
The last meeting of the Men's Student Council was held for the purpose of summing up the accomplishments of the year. Reports from the Intramural Carnival were presented, an dthe president made good the opportunity to cast a few bouquets at the members.
He first demonstrated that the council had made good on its promise to improve relationships with other schools. He pointed to the NSPA convention to be held in Kansas City next year. Everyone knows that conventions rotate, and certain sectors get them periodically. Kansas City is centrally located and makes a fine convention city for all Midwestern schools. Nevertheless, the delegates from Kansas no doubt had a great deal to do with getting the next convention "here."
In the second place he stressed the fostering of school spirit by the Night Shirt Parade, Hobo Day, and the Intramural Carnival. Now the last was no doubt directly the work of the M.S.C., and all credit should be given to the organization for the really fine gathering that turned out for a fine performance. It is the sort of thing of which the school needs more. With this alone the president had enough to justify his second point. The Night Shirt Parade, however, is an old tradition, and was carried out successfully in other years. As for the revival of Hobo Day, that credit lies directly with the Kansan, whose editorial staff conceived and popularized the revival and was responsible in no small part for its success, although credit is due the council for the manner in which it was carried out.
On the fourth point the president stressed the fact that the council had had insufficient time to take proper steps toward fulfilling it. About that he should not feel sorry. The point was to investigate the attitude of students toward simplifying the grouping of courses. The very fact that the council found insufficient time to work this out is evidence that it realized the problem of education is a really vast one and had better be left to educators of long standing.
There was one other point brought out which has not been commented upon simply because no one can possibly tell the value of it yet. That point is the proportional system of balloting. It is no doubt a significant move, but whether it will eradicate the machine evil is another question.
On the whole the council did do a great deal this year, but it did it under the leadership of three or four men who showed the way while the rest followed. Various suggestions by that group have taken root and may grow to be something in years to come.
VAGABONDING
The most super-modern college idea of the moment comes from Harvard University, in the form of vagabonds. The idea appeals instantaneously to the nomadic spirit of Joe Blow and Betty Co-Ed, Carefree, adventurous wanderings hold too fascinating an hallucination to be dispelled.
The rules of the game are more real than fantastic. The student vagabond is the kind of roamer who attends lectures other than those connected with his own classes. Under the present system a popular professor often wastes a great deal of pleasantry and information on as few as six or eight students. After the vagabond has attended his scheduled classes he may attend these lectures which promise to be entertaining and instructive. At Harvard the student is aided by lists of the professor's daily lecture subjects.
Every college student is interested in many courses which a limited amount of time will not allow him to take. He realizes that these courses would be beneficial to him, and he would appreciate the opportunity to attend the classes. The only objection professors have offered in universities where the plan is in use is that students who do not attend regular classes may not have sufficient knowledge to comprehend the lectures. In other respects the project has merited the approval of students and instructors. There is no reason why a "vagabondage" movement might not be successfully carried out here.
Midsemester exams are like a red flare on a railroad track-slow, watch all signals or a crash will occur.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kansas will present in this column thumb-bail sketches of the members of the faculty.
U. G. Mitchell
Here we disclose the fact that this able mathematician was a great rival of his wife in scholastic ability during their high school days. (No, they weren't married then.) As the Graduate Magazine states it the rivalry must have turned out all right even though the Professor came out valedictorian and Mrs. Mitchell second best.
Until Professor Mitchell was 12 years old he lived in an Irish-Catholic neighborhood. Then the family came to Kansas in a prairie schooner and settled at Peabody. "Since I had lived through ague, chicken pox, whooping cough, measles, diphtheria, and typhoid fever my pariah would have been able to survive Kansas cyclones and droughts," he says.
It was an old army officer who was superintendent of the Peabody high school that first got Mr. Mitchell interested in mathematics. And it was in this school that he first taught. The superintendent was ill for a time and designated the boy Ullyses to conduct his classes.
Mr. Mitchell says that probably the greatest progress in the University since he came has been in more intangible things—putting away of childish things (class scraps, for instance), more independent thinking on the part of both the faculty and students, and development of a unique system of budget control and faculty democracy.
Go up and see the Professor sometime. He might even show you his valuable collection of old mathmatica collected from all over the world
However, at the University of Michigan the athletic association recently suggested to the fraternities that they should offer job open in each house for an athlete.
ATHLETES ARE GETTING WISE
Of course, there are many fraternities that not only provide meal jobs for athletes, but in some cases take care of their room bill and fraternity initiation expenses. Letter men are considered good rushing aids.
When open subdivision of athletes in collegiate competition is suggested many officials become amazed at the baldness of such a suggestion.
The Daily Illini
Such a gesture on the part of fraternities is a commendable one from the standpoint that they are furthering the interests of their university. Many men in these institutions have certain athletic abilities would be denied the benefits of an education if it
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BI-RACIAL CONFERENCE;
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
Students and faculty members who are interested are urged to attend the bi-racial conference sponsored by the Council of Race Relations of Lawrence, Mr. C.A. Franklin, of Kansas City, will speak at 2:30 on Sunday, March 24, at the Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets.
No.119
Friday. March 22,1935
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
"Cribbing" perhaps is not so generally countered, but students who have been taught to copy their English composition themes will, in all, need a good understanding of adjustments left to make before stopping to the preparation of "crials."
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold its meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont. R. W. ROBB, President.
MYRON MESSENHEIMER, Chairman, Pro tem.
were not for the generosity of the Greek letter organizations.
Organized freshmen students in some houses are early introduced to their house's collection of old themes and term papers, examination question lists used in former years, and science experiments prepared by older brothers. In many courses, assignments change very little from year to year, and freshmen are urged to make full use of such collections in order that they may make the required number of credit points for initiation.
Cheeting on examination is an evi which will probably will last as long as the examination system itself. Its most effective means of control would be a widespread feeling among students against it, a feeling which needs a good deal of development at the present time.
There seems to be a growing tendency among the student body toward condoning unfair methods of preparing written assignments and "cribbing" on examinations. Such practice place the honest student under a real handicap, sometimes make him wonder whether hard work is justified after all.
There seems to be no injustifiable reason, however, why the fraternities should be burdened by an additional expense. These houses have been faced with an economic retrenchment in the same manner as any other organization. In addition to this it is not giving the athlete a square deal. After a football player has spent three or more hours in strenuous exercise he is not in condition to relax properly before he eats. If he runs he will hears greatly to time have to get.
One of the answers to this will be that no one is compelled to enter athletic competition. Of course, no university is compelled to maintain teams in inter-college competition, but under the present system every university wants
A solution to this problem was proposed at a meeting of the Big Ten officials to inaugurate a training table. It was voted down.
If the athletic associations cannot afford to maintain a training table there must be something wrong with their organizations. The only reason that they have managed to keep athletes under such conditions is by attaching a stigma to any individual who seeks to obtain a fair and just reward for his work.
The athletes, however, are beginning to realize that they have been exceedingly gullible and athletic and admiringly villaines are willing to face the facts.
Indiana Daily Student Bewails Unhappy Practice of Cribbing
Most of the efforts of fraternities and sororities toward fostering higher
Indiana Daily Student.
scholarship among their members have been genuinely sincerice and commendable. The organizations have served, and must continue to serve a valuable purpose. Yet, if in the servings, the tendency toward unfairness is fostered, much of the virtue of their work is necessary lost.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are invited to comment on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Progressive Student Government League has presented its challenge squarely to those students who have never before participated in student politics as well as to those who are interested in seeing a general reform movement successful. This challenge consists of a basic fact in any government—the fact that each student must realize it to be his duty to give his support to the student who represents his ideas rather than brand all political action as vulgar and below his conception of the most fruitful college life.
As long as the men of this University insist on staying away from the polls on election day, they are admitting that they are not interested enough in their school to participate in the culture that might exist if they would give their wholehearted support to men who look on the problems of the campus in the light that in common to their own ideas and ideals.
The challenge that has been sounded by the PSGL is for the men of the University to arouse themselves from the lethargy which they are now in and make this institution a leader in the thought that should come from it. Under this banner the PSGL has signified the intention of leading the men of the University in an extended reform program.
Under the present system the out ward appearance may be still holding up, but inwardly it has degenerated until it has prompted such a movement as the League is now carrying on. I is necessary for the pendulum to swim back and forth lest progress may no longer be forthcoming and the no spirit of the University hit the downward trail—C.H.
CLOSE
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R. J.B.
Dusty items—We have been in the clutches of a dust storm although some people thought it was dry snow . . . Gals had to let up using their goody lipsick because of the dust . . . The hairy painted lids are now faced with a week's hair washing job . . . Several profs dismissed their classes because of
WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings
50c Iodent Tooth Paste ... 37c
50c Pepsiodent Tooth Paste ... 37c
40c Listerine Tooth Paste ... 33c
Large Listerine Antiseptic ... 59c
50c Prep After Shaving Cream 17c, ... 3 for 50c
$1.10 Coty Face Powder ... 69c
9 15 cars Jergen Soap ... 49c
15c Lux ... 2 boxes for 17c
75c Squibb Cod Liver Oil ... 79c
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush ... 9c
$1.50 Petrolagar ... 87c
50c Milk Magnosis ... 9c
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
threat irritation . . . A few more than the usual number of dirty faces and recks were noticed . . . The one fish in Potter lake was the only comfortable inhabitant of Mt. Oread . . . Someone singing "Stardust."
In our spare time we made a poll as to the cause of the dust storm. We are pleased to announce the following results:
Huey Long 230
General Johnson 200
Airplanes 185
Radio 172
Glenn Cunningham 150
Jackrabbits 145
Fun dancers 109
Congress 90
Dust and Wind 2
These dogs have just got to get discipline and manners like the rest of us. One lazy poch bound sprawled out is the education library the other day on the floor so that everyone had to make a detour for his majesty.
John Jacob Astor III has taken a $25 a week job down at the New York docks. But there's no need for him to hang around down there; the Astor ship came in a long time ago an it was plenty full.
A survey shows that Yale university men prefer brunettes. By their own choosing they are self-admitted cads; no gentleman would ever consider giving a brunette preference over a blonde and, moreover, she has a larger car or more money.
The Sour Owl joined the ranks of the "bally-lettres" and mispells Town Crier Alex Wooldotti named "Wolcott." Nice going.
Overheard:
"How did you like the Vernal Number of the Sour Owl?"
"It was in Vernal."
The students are turning into a bunch of pessimists. Everybody's wearing colored glasses.
Worries always come in pairs-here comes spring fever and the mid-semenex exams.
--at the CAFETERIA
Domestic Improvement note: A FI Phi out in front of the house knitting. Next the girls will be selling cuilts.
RENT A BOOK
To Read This Week-end.
15c for 5 days
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Fresh Silex Coffee
The Aroma Is Tantalizing
UNION FOUNTAIN
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Clam Chowder
Filet of Haddock
Hot Cross Buns
--at the CAFETERIA
You will find Lenten dishes served each Friday until Easter
FRIENDS FOR LIFE
FASHION DAILY FOR THE WEEK
NEW YORK
TOR almost a third of a century, and adapted the new microscopes to home use. All formulas are passed upon by a group of noted chemists, who ensure that chemicals must pass rigid tests. To understand the economies and dependability of the Rasmil Plant in Russia, I was brought along friend of Renault Drug Stores.
This is NATIONAL
Rexall WEEK
10,000 REXALL DRUG STONES
INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The Rexell Store"
9th and 4th. Phone 238
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT
The Jexcile DRUG STORE
EVERYTHING
is on the radio
and it might
We Put Your Mind at Ease
There's not one man within the hearing of this paper's circulation who wouldn't fall in love with the styling of these Spring Suits.
But, like one man we talked with this week, maybe worrying about that ever present problem . . . the cost. He said to us "Sure, I like the suits . . . who wouldn't I afford them . . . are they too rich for my income?"
We're telling you what we told him.
"You certainly can AFFORD THESE FINE SUITS FOR
DON'T YOU REALIZE that WHEN YOU CAN't
THAT WE'LL HAVE TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS."
Griffon and Varsity Town Spring Suits
From $19.50 to $35
All the New Hats
Ober's
WAR HISTORY OUTSTUDIER
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p. m. call 2702K3.
a tea and handkerchief shower were given for Mrs. Loretta Stocia, assistant librarian at Watson library, yesterday in leaving this week for Pulas, Okla. is leaving this week for Pulas, Okla.
Mrs. C. M. Baker, wife of the director of libraries, poured, Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. M. F. Weeka, was a guest.
KU
The following persons were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epius house last night: Virginia Stirra, *c*url; H curl; Shelden Heilden, *c*38, Stearn Former, *c*url; Maxine Wilhelm, *c*url; Patricia Lyman, *c*38, Barbara Humphrey, *c*47, Ann Horton, *c*37, Betty Hanes, *c*37, and Maxine Miller, *c*url.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta entertained the following persons at dinner last night Shirley Craig, faun I, Bonniff Bondle, c.37, Carolyn Smith, c.36, Mary Nicholson, ph37, Martha Nuzman, c.37, Milden Mikkelsen, c.37, Ruth Esther Purdy, unbisshed, c.38, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norton, and Phil Bailer from Denver, Colo.
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The Alpha Delta Pi spring formal at Kansas State College at Manhattan will be held tomorrow night. Iris Olson, c33 Ruth Bordhorn, c26, Dovotter Miller, c28, Margaret Stough fa38, and Betty Kunnie, c38, will attend the party.
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Dinner guesses at the Sigma Alpha Epiphone house last night were Prof. and C, M. V. Kent, Prof. and Mrs. F, E Kester, Carol Brinkhit c', 36, Bett Hogue, c', 38, Bett Lemon, fa'38, and G雍 Wiley, c'37.
Martha Snow Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., visited her sister, Miss Florence Snow this week. She is the daughter of Frances Huntington Snow, M.D., who is the professor of entomology. Mrs. Brown returned to her home yesterday.
The reception to be given Sunday I the Reverend and Mrs. Theodore As man for Mark Adams will be at tl Manse, 941 Louisiana, instead of at tl Manor, as was formerly stated in tl Kansan.
Delta Zeta will entertain with a bridge tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at the chapter house. This is the second of a series of monthly teas which the security is giving for other security and unorganized women.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss. Mildred Gibson, and her daughter Shirley, of Liberty, Mo., are visiting Mrs. C. H. Landis at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Delta Pi intertained at dinner last night for Virginia Stucco, #38, Mael Spindler, c36. Hellen Allen, curnch w/backwards, b36, and Robert Milla, fa 38.
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The sewing group of the K.U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Marshall Mayberry 1735 Massachusetts street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Scott Ashton, c'uml, Donald Wheelock, c*38, and Mrs. C. D. Nicholas were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta host last night.
Marie Stevens, c'uncel, and Betty Sterling, c'uncel, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Mrs. W. B. Henderson of Chicago,
visiting her daughter, Betty, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Margaret Sherwood, c'35, was a dinner guest at the Acacia fraternity house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Don Caton, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Snyder, c'38, of Chevanne, Wyo.
Bryan Tells Differences In Old and New U.S.S.R
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Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McMahon of Ellis were luncheon guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
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Mrs. Ransom Stephens was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
(Continued from page 12)
One of the greatest difficulties confronting the Russian people is the red tape involved in procuring necessities, according to Mr. Bryan. An individual when applying for a car must obtain the approval of several officials and make several vows regarding his integrity only to discover, in the end that no shoes are on hand. He may have to remain barefoot through the whole winter. This difficulty should be eliminated when more machinery is put into use, Mr. Bryan believes.
Missouri Valley Debate
Continues Second Day
has advanced a great deal in pertinence, sincerity, and originality of thought. "Modern crutery," he said, "will satisfy its audiences only when it embraces thoughts acceptable to its most intelligent listeners."
Professor Baker, the University of Arkansas coach, spoke on "Huey Long What Now?" in the fourth address of the evening.
(Continued from page one)
The comedy of the banquet was provided by William Bracke, of the University, who came in ganged in an evening gown and a blondie wig. Mr. Bracke wrote several movie actresses as they would act the part of Juliet in the balcony scene.
(Continued from page one)
"Southern Oratory" was the theme of the address given by Professor Rocsee of the University of Texus, Professor Rocsee expressed the hope that "the Southern orators will soon be able to cope with the equally intelligent and perhaps better trained Northern orators."
The toastmaster at the banquet was Lyman Field, c.36, who was the winner of last year's ecotourism and extempore field at the University of Texas at Austin.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
KFKU
Today
PHONE K.U.66
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation period,
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton
6:00 p.m. Engineering School Talk, Electrical Engineering
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
6:00 p.m. Engineering School Talk, Elec.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
--on the over-emphasis on organized sport even though it is becoming more and more important.
6:35 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof, Karl O. Kruseiener
Saturday 6:00 p.m. Musical Program
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U.66
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
KEYS for any lock.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
2014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
FURNISHED APTS.
WANTED: Neat room mate to take place of fraternity jersey; room located near 14th and Tennessee, rent only $4 monthly, Call R. Hughes, 205 - 119
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
AT YOUR SERVICE
9
Phone
We Call and Deliver
Phone
9
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
Bryan Stresses Changes In Russian Type of Life
"If one is to understand the U.S.S.R. he can only do so if he understands and appreciates Russia's background," Julien Bryan said in an interview yesterday. "The tourist too often compares present-day Russia to his native England or America to the disadvantage of Russia. She must be thought of in relation to herself, not to America, but the Russia of pre-Czarist days. And then one is impressed with the magnitude, the tempo of the change."
The extremists—the radicals and conservatives who assert on the one hand that everything in Russia is perfect or that everything's wrong cannot appraise the situation. Russia is in a process of making itself more doomed and great errors made, he stated.
Rv Sam Haluer. c'37
I asked him about the reported famine, the ruthlessness of the government. "I have a very good angle on these starvation stories," Bryan said when asked about the reputed famines. "Some two years ago one of America's largest weekly magazines asked me to do some research on the famines and here they were unusually frank, that the articles are unfavorable to the Soviet regime. That did not fit in with my sense of honesty and besides I had seen nothing that called for a wholly general condemnation of Russia and I refused to do the articles. Again when I returned with my films, the various film companies looked at them. They were very interested but finally politely asked, "Where are the atrocities; where are the people shot and hung; where are the victims killed?" When I asked them that I had neither seen nor heard from authoritative sources of those things, that I could show them only what my camera had seen, they were cold about my films.
Last year I remember meeting Whiting Williams in Kansas City at a luncheon. I mentioned something about his having been at Lawrence last year, and saying there was hunger and starvation in Russia. He nodded smilly. "We talked of Russia and finally I told him that I had been there for four months and had just returned and asked him how long he had been there. The answer was thirty days. On further questioning, it developed that Mr. Williams, thus to have positive facts concerning starvation in Russia, had never seen any starvation acquired his "facts" by bourage. So all in all, you can see the general basis for all this talk of atrocities and starvation. It is true they did tighten their belts from '31-33, however. Creps were had in '31 and '33 and the people were even rationed for a period of time, but the situation has greatly improved."
"What would an acolyte Russian student think of K.U." I asked. "He might say that your food is better, your lodging is better, but that you worry more about your security while in school and about a position when graduated. He would laugh at your fraternities and sororities and excessive social life which leaves little time for intellectual pursuits. He would hold the same opinion
"But what about the increase in jazz orchestras there?" "Phenomenal," exclaimed the speaker. "Two years ago there were about four, now there are four hundred. But they still retain that native idea," he said. "that a University piece one whose knowledge from progressive thinkers and studies."
"What about the chances for a war between Russia and Japan? The danger is not as present now as it was three years ago. Since then Russia has built up a huge air force and army and is prepared to give an account of herself.
'But I'm leaving in May for Russia again.'
STUDENT ATTITUDE TOWARD CHURCH TO BE DISCUSSED
"But I'm leaving in May for Russia again."
The Council on Religion at the University will hold a panel discussion this afternoon on "Student Attitudes Toward Religion and the Church." All of the student religious organizations are represented in this council.
The speakers will be Margaret Jenings,
c. 373; Dorothy Bangs, c. 368;
Bill Cochrane, gr. and Bill Norton, T35.
Al-McCallough, gry, will set as chair.
The meeting, which will be held in Meyers hall at 4:30, is open to the public and a special invitation is extended to all who are interested.
Psychology Group Here March 29
Nine papers will be read at the meeting of the Kansas Association of Psychology which will meet here Friday, March 29, in conjunction with the Kansa Academy of Science, according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology.
Read the Kansan want ads.
A spring formal dance, sponsored by the Green chapter of Phil Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, will be held evening in the Memorial Hall basketball
Invitations Are Extended to Kansas City and Washburn Chapters
P.A.D. Party to Be Tonight
The Benson chapter of P.A.D. at Washburn College, and the Benton chapter at the Kansas City School of Law, have accepted invitations to attend. The music will be furnished by Red Blackburn's orchestra. The entire school is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from any member of P.A.D.
The chaperons will include Dr. and Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Atkinson, and Prof. F. J. Professor and Mrs. Lality, Professor and Mrs. Kallis will be among the invited guests.
BURDICK ADDRESSES MASONS IN JOINT LODGE MEETING
Otto Souder. 108, Grand Master of the A.F. and A.M. of Kansas, of Wilicha, was guest of honor at a dinner and meeting held last night at the Masonic Temple. It was a joint meeting of the Acacia No. 6 and the Acacia No. 9 lodges.
Masons from many Kansas towns gathered there, about 300 attending the dinner. George O. Foster, University registrar, and paul grand master, was present, and Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of law, spoke on the subject, "Masonry Around the World." Dr. Burdick is also a past grand master.
BUSINESS OPINION MOLDED BY C. OF C.. SAYS STRICKLER
The national Chamber of Commerce is the medium which molds the individual opinions of American business into a definite policy, Mr. Strickler said.
Major T. J. Strickler, 08, and president of the Alumni Association, spoke on "The United States Chamber of Commerce," given by the Kiwis Club yesterday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935
High School Stars Will Aim for New Records April 19
Contestants in Thirty-first Annual Track Meet Face 20 Year Old Record
One record that has stood for nearly 20 years, and several of 10 to 12 years' standing face the contestants entered in the 31st annual Kansas High School Track track at the University of Kansas, which is a part of the 13th annual Kansas Relays.
The record of 248 seconds in the
low hindries, made by Leomis
of Oregon.
The next oldest record is that of 22.4
seconds in the 202-yard dash, made in
1983.
The complete list of records, including two new ones made last year, is as follows:
160-yard dash—10 see. Fisher, Winfield, 1921; Swisher, Junction City, 1929. Vickers, Wyandotte and Strom, Little River, 1932.
220-yard dash - 22.4 seconds, Fisher Winfield, 1921.
440-yard run—50.8 seconds, Paul McCaskill, Wichita, 1933.
880-yard run—1.58.6, Congdon, Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo.
1922.
One mile run—Cumingham, Elkhard,
4:31.4, 1930.
120-vard high hurdles—15.7 Wilhelm.
220-yard low hurdles-24.8 seconds. Loomis, Oregon, Ill. 1916.
Arkansas City, 1932.
220-yard low hurdles - 24.8 seconds.
Loomis, Oregon. III. 1946.
Midley relay -3,314. Elkhart (Cofield,
Mills, Coleman, Cunningham)
1930.
Half mile relay—1.31.5, Wyandotte
(Chaffee, Lombard, New York, 1909)
(Shiffter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers) 1932
One mile relay - 3-316. Kansas
Vacational
(Knight, Claybourne, Collier,
Brown) 1933
Discus throw -135 feet, 81½ inches,
Kuck, Wilson, 1924, 10½ feet, 91½ inches.
Shot put—(12 pound) 58 feet, 10 inches, Dees, Lorraine, 1830.
Kuck, Nelson, 1922
Rittel, Rockwell, 1943 feet, 9½ inches,
Rittel, Rockwell, 1952
ald Bird, Arkansas City, 1934.
Running high jump=6 feet, 1½ in.
Hurdle=7 feet.
Pole Vault—12 feet, 6% inches, Donald Bird, Arkansas City, 1934.
Running high jump—6 feet, 1½ in.
Running low jump—22 feet, 8 in.
Running broad jump—22 feet, 8 in.
Running broad jump—32 feet, 81 inches, Vickers, Wwyndotte, 1933.
SPORT SHOTS
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
"Phog Allen ought to have a look at the game outside of the Big Six once in a while and learn a thing or two about basketball before howling for his radical changes in the play," a certain sports writer recently wrote "Then he could see the post play as it should be played."
Well, we won't go into a discussion here of how much Coach Allen should know about his 30-year-old business, feeling sure his position on the National Rules Committee as well as on the A.A.U. committee for basketball speak well enough for him. Moreover, we'll leave his ideas for improving the game to the consideration of the coaches meeting in Chicago, April 3 and 4, and the rules committee in New York, April 7 and 8. Let us take for our text: "Phog Allen ought to have a look outside of the Big Six."
It's true that the Jayhawkers held pretty close home this year, playing only two non-conference games with nearby schools. However, a team held down with 16 conference matches is not free to go skipping over the countryside in the free-lance style of many colleges, especially in the East. The Big Six program that scheduled 16 tilts for four teams and only 10 for Nebraska and Iowa State certainly was not the work of Dr. Allen, who on the other hand, is much opposed to such split schedules.
Next year indications show that it will be a straight 10-game card for each of the teams, since Iowa State and Nebraska have return engagements outside the league to play, and the 10-16 ratio has proven itself disadvantageous. With only 10 Big Six games left in the season, he must enter the intersectional arena. He is already working along that line in working out his 1936 schedule.
Kansas may be seen in action against New York University, Kentucky, or Notre Dame next year. Dr. Allen has already written to several schools proposing meetings with Kansas, and hopes to get some definite decisions at least by the time of the coaches' meeting.
Dr. Allen wrote Coach Keegan of Notre Dame the other day suggesting that the Irish and Jayhawkers get together again. The last time they met when Notre Dame won, 32-21 and 29-17, was in 1929, Kansas's off-year, remember. Allen believes that Keegan has the wrong idea of Kansas basketball and wants to show him something next year.
So, chances are that Dr. Allen will get a chance to look outside the Big Six next year. 1936 will be the time to work out with some fine material left
over from this season. Eblong should be in his peak year and half a dozen lettermen will make a strong first string.
Cunningham Wins Another
Miler Defeats Venzke Again in Canadian Indoor Race
Gleen Cunningham shattered another record and won another victory over his constant rival, Gene Venkze of Pennsylvania, in the 91st Highlanders meet Wednesday night by running the Canadian indoor mile in 41.68 min-
Cunningham allowed Venkze to be the pace until the bell lap when Cunningham easily passed him, obtaining a four yard lead which he maintained to the finish, winning his 16th victory while maintaining a second off of the previous marks.
Les Wade of Montreal, holder of the former record finished 40 or 50 yards behind Cunningham and well back of Billy Dale of the University of Detroit.
Hargiss Is Appointed Freshman Grid Coach
Will Be in Addition to His Duties as Varsity Track Coach
A appointment of H. W. "Bill" Hargis to be freshman football coach, in addition to his duties as track coach at the University of Kansas was announced yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Owen of athletics at the University.
This is the second readjustment of duties following the announcement of the appointment of Forrest C. Cox freshman football and basketball coach to be head basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin, where he announced that Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, would take over Cox's duties with the freshman basketball squad. Gordon Gray and Paul Harmer, former K men who are working on their degrees, will assist with the freshmen and Ernest Vukel, who has been helping with the freshmen for years, will assist with the varsity team.
This doubling up of duties in this manner is in keeping with the economic policy by the University of Kansas physical education corporation to retire the stadium bonds outstanding at present.
Presbyterians Win Tourney
Methodists Are Defeated 25 to 18 in Church Cage Meet
Led by John Peterson and Bob White the Presbyterian basketball team defeated the Methodists 25 to 18 last night to annex the championship of the post-season tournament staged annually by the Lawrence church league in the high school gym. It was sweet revenge for the Presbyterians, who finished second to the Methodists in the league season recently completed.
The champions led 8 to 6 after a close first quarter but stretched their score at the half to 13, while holding the Methodists scoreless. Their lead mounted to 22-9 in the third period, after which they coated to victory.
The consistently-performing Unitarian quintet turned in a sprained 24 to 18 victory over the Baptist team to win third place in the tourney. The winners played a smooth game, turning in 6 points in each quarter and never losing the lead. Basil Covey and Roy Johnson led the Unitarian scoring.
A large number of University students competed in the church league, which numbered twelve teams the past season.
The box score:
Presbyterian (25)
GFT
Morrison  2 1 1
Decker  2 1 0
Mccaslin  2 0 0
Shobe  0 3 0
Corson  0 0 0
VanCleave  1 0 0
White  3 1 1
**Methodists** (18)
Cole  3  0
Pearce  2  0
Saint  0  0
Bon bake  1  1
Goble  1  0
11 3 4
8 2 5
Untaritans
G FT FF
G FT FF
Thomas 0 0 1 1
Steele 0 0 1 1
M Covey 1 2 0
C Movey 1 2 0
Johnson 2 3 2
Gilchrist 1 2 0
G Gilchrist 1 2 0
G FT T
Stapleton 2 0
Higgins 0 0
Wampler 1 4
Duver 3 1
Casini 1 1
Baptists (18)
PLAYGROUND BALL ENTRIES
DUE BY END OF THIS MONTH
9 6 5
Referee—Beryl Kemp
6 6 11
Entry blanks for the intramural play-
ground ball tournament, which will begin
the first week of April, will be send
out from the intramural office soon, ac-
cording to Elbel. The entries must be in
the offices and later than 6 p.m., March
10. Elbel said.
Tournament blanks for competition in tennis, handball, and horseshoes will be sent out soon also.
Milo B. Clawson, star tackle of the University football team for the past three years, has a position with the Imperial Oil company at Sarnia, Canada, which is a short distance north of Detroit, Mich.
Aggies First to Respond To Relays Invitation
Haylett Says Wildeats Will Enter at Least 15 of 17 Events
Ward Haylett, track coach at Kansas State College, was the first to respond to the preliminary invitation to enter the Kansas Relays, April 20. He should Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics that he would probably have entries in at least 15 of the 17 events open in the university class.
Kansas State track men have been making excellent records this winter, having won the Big Six indoor meet after defeating Kansas in a dual indoor meet. Joe Knapenberger, the Wildcat captain is record holder for both high and low hurdles in the Kansas-Kansas State-Nebraska team.
The Kansas State shuttle relay team, composed of Russell, Stoner, Schmutz, and Knappenberger, last year set a record of 1:01.7, betting the previous world's record time, and the Kansas state team of Hall, Nixon, Wheelock, and Landon, won the Medley Relay in 10:28.8.
Ray Conger, coach at Carlton College, wrote today he would have entrances in the half-mile relay and several other events. The college's porita Teachers indicated he would enter competitors in the College relay events, and field events.
The Kansas State team won three firsts, a third, and a fourth place at the Armour Rivals in Chicago last week.
Tracksters to A. A. U. Meet
Jayhawkers Will Compete in Tulsa Track Carnival Tomorrow
Twenty-six tracksters, representing the University of Kansas, will participate in the third annual A.U. an Indoor Sports Event at the Alamodome at Tallas, Okla., Saturday evening.
Workouts were postponed Wednesday because of the dust storm and the squad spend only a few minutes in warming up yesterday, followed by a light workout. Coach Hargis attached little importance to the Tulsa meet. The light workouts this week will be sufficient for this contest and the meet will serve mainly as an aid in preparation for the coming outdoor events.
The team will leave for Tulsa in cars early tomorrow morning.
SELECTIONS TO BE MADE IN COMPETITIVE TOURNAMENT
Selection of a golf team to represent Kansas University in varsity competition will be made tomorrow when a group of University golfers play a 36-hole medal play tournament in competition for places on the University team. The entries so far are: BQ Quinnan, BQ Finley, 137; Horse Hedges, 83; Dons, 254; Ferguson, 19; cals, 35; Henry Butler, c3; Marry Lane, c3; Hovey Hennan Jr., c3; Max Murphy, c3; Al McClure, c3; and Jack Miller, b3.
The team which will be composed of four players will meet several nearby universities in dual matches during the spring. It will also make a trip to Lincoln for the Big Six golf meet May 17, 18. Anyone who wishes to enter the tryouts should call Horace Hedges at 1103 before midnight tonight.
Quig Celebrates Birthday Today
E. C. Quig, former University student and favorite basketball official of the University, celebrates 58th birthday today. He is officiating an annual basketball tournament at Denver.
S
The game is not a new one, but this is the first time it has been here. "It has been played in Kansas City for some time. It proved so popular there that I sent for the game to let the boys try it out here," Mr. Eibel said. It has possibilities of becoming a popular repre-
sentation. The boys have been played both indoors and outdoors.
New Game to Be Tried Out
Call us for prices on Spring Party Decorations.
Elbel Has Received Equipment for Playing "Aerial Dart"
CORSAGES For the Week-end Party
E. R. Elibel, assistant professor of physical education, has just received a game called Aerial Durt, which is to be used in the regular popular, may be included in intramural.
One of the main advantages of the game is that it is comparatively inexpensive. It is played on a court 50 by 20 feet. The fundamentals are similar to those of handball and volleyball in that the dart, which is a solid half ball with features fixed in one side, is served underhanded from a box in the rear of the court. The paddle which the players use in hitting the dart is like a ping-pong rocket except that the handle is about a foot longer.
The object of the game is to hit the dart before it strikes the ground. The server is the only person who can make a point. When he fails to hit the ball, he loses the serve. The net over which the dart must so is eight feet high.
Coaching Honors to Klass
The sets may be played in either 15 or 21 points. Aerial Dart may be played in either doubles or singles being a fast game either way.
Always "Flowers of Distinction"
PHONE 621
Ward's Flowers 931 Mass.
Kansas Graduate Brings Plainville Team to State Tourney
Roy Klass, 1934 graduate from the University and now coach at Plainville, writes Dr. F. C. Allen that his basketball team finished second in the district tournament at Paola, and won the right to represent the district in the tournament. Mr. Klass, the first Plainville team in nine years that has been in a regional tournament. Mr. Klass stressed free throw fundamentals throughout the training period and "not without success," he says. During the Rocks County Tournament at Stockton, the Plainville team made 22 out of 27 free throws attempted. Coach Klass required all players to report the team's success to report the number made. Of the life
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fewest highest score players, 30,193 fleen were attempted and 20,159 were made. The highest percentage was .813 and the lowest .528 for an average of .668, an unusually high percentage for high school players.
Mr. Klass likes his work, but not the Western Kansas wind storms, he writes. He has been rehired for another year.
Allen and Naismith To Banquet
Allen and Nasmith To Banquet Dr. F, C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith will go to Junction City March 26 to attend the basketball banquet in honor of the Junction City high school team. Henry Shenk, who lettered in football here in 1926-27, is the coach at Junction City.
Hargiss To Reference at Maplewood
H. W. Hargiss, track coach, will be referee of the Maplewood RELays at Maplewood, M.o., near St. Louis, April 13. He was invited to serve in this capacity last year, but scheduled track meets for the Jayhawks prevented his acceptance at that time.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
--some people might think it pretty poor stuff to start out at the very first panning your own paper but this is pretty good—and it has a little touch of the sororities too. In the society column of the Kansan a few days ago appeared this little bit in connection with a tea being given by the Delta Zeta. "This is the second of a series of monthly teas which the sorority is giving to other sorority and unorganized women." Doubtless there is something in what they say. First, they're too well organized, and now they're unorganized.
--some people might think it pretty poor stuff to start out at the very first panning your own paper but this is pretty good—and it has a little touch of the sororities too. In the society column of the Kansan a few days ago appeared this little bit in connection with a tea being given by the Delta Zeta. "This is the second of a series of monthly teas which the sorority is giving to other sorority and unorganized women." Doubtless there is something in what they say. First, they're too well organized, and now they're unorganized.
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
We Expose the Kansan . . . Why Must Madamoiselle's lacks Bag So Much . . . Stoland Does a Zud . . . The Women's Pan-hel Explained.
A glance at a few of the fair ones who attended the Sigma Chi College School Masque moves us to remark that girls deceived in shorts or slacks are just a little less attractive than a man would be deceived in a hood shirt and a polo mallet.
Herewith is unfolded the tale of how little Ruthie Stolls tried and failed. At some time or other all of us must make our nobile effort and fall—and that's just what Ruthie did. She was playing Tarzana and swinging on the vines on the east side of the journalism building—much fun was being had even though it wasn't true Pi Phi conduct (or was it?) Suddenly Ruthie and about 20 feet of the vine took a flyer and made what availors call a one-point landing—only in aviation it means landing on the nose and that's not where Ruthie landed. We understand she received no end of applause and took three curtain calls.
A group of the Thetas have recently had their eye-lashes dyed so that they can now scare grown-ups as well as babies.
♦ ♦ ♦
We hear by way of Jeff Sheffer that the Women's Pan-Hel party is to be something very new and different. A lad approached him and after telling him that he'd received a stag bid to the affair, wanted to know what kind of a party it was. He'd been up here for a couple of years but had never had the honor question mark before and wondered who was what and why was where. He really thought he had Jiggs ketched because that worthy didn't know what sort of a brawl it was either, but Jiggs came through in fine style. He probably informed me. He promptly that it was the reverse of the Men's Pan-Hel. The girls sent bids to their fellows and borrowed their clothes on the sid, and the fellows accepted the dates and dressed as co-eds. Some people will believe anything though.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935
We used to think that the fellows who cared around eight or ten bottles of pale in their tumves were pretty good men, but our views have changed. Does anyone know who the fellow is that went in the Jayhawk Cafe the other night and ordered an ore-angrone with a shot of root-beer in it?
We saw Daisy Hoffman and a couple of her sisters riding up the Hill other day with Buddy the Beta canine in the rumble seat. Wonder what hap-pened to the fellows? Sort of remindes us of the Trolls in the forest, trumped in the woods. It's about a ten-year-old story but the tramp hamn't been seen since anyway.
To Hold Second Discussion
Peace Action Committee Has Chosen Topic "What Causes War?"
The date for the second of a series of discussions on war and government sponsored by the K.U. Peace Action Committee, has been set for Thursday April 4. "What Causes War?" is the topic.
The ultimate aim of the series is, through a discussion in which all the audience has a part, to provoke intelligent thought on pertinent world problems which will in turn lead to intelligent action and leadership toward a better world understanding and a peaceful means of settling international disputes
A plan similar to that followed at the first meeting on the topic "Is War Inventable?" will be employed for the next discussion.
Prof. Olin Templin will again be chairman. A complete change of panel members is being effected and will be announced in a few days, Elizabeth Caswell, gr. chairman of the Peace Action Committee, said.
Zupanec Is First In Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest
Iowa University Studen Is Winner of Extemporaneous Speaking Event
William Zupanc, curel, took first honors in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest Friday night. Six universities in the Missouri Valley league entered contests. John Hwartt, of the University of Oklahoma, was second place when he took second and was taken by Chester Ferrell Heady, of Washington University, St. Louis.
The practicality of New Deal spending was the topic of Addison Hickman, University of Iowa, who won first place in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Hickman won in competition with 11 other speakers.
Speaking on "Fascist Tendencies in New Deal Legislation," Jesse B. Villarreal, University of Texas, was awarded second place. Vernon Lyon, University of South Dakota, placed third, speaking on "Nationalism under the New Deal." Also taking part in the oratorical contest were: Lawrence Bash, Drake University; Robert Fowks, Missouri; Nathan Shapiro, Kansas State College; Glenn Brockett, Iowa State College; Kenneth Dougan, Washington University, St. Louis; Ed Schuemann, Colorado; Gunner Mykland, Kansas; Frank Martin, Oklahoma; and John Kane, Arkansas.
Others competing in the 'extemp' contest and their subjects, were as follows: Emmett Whitteet, Texas, "Today"; David Skecte, Missouri, "A New Life"; and Edwin Van Cise, Colorado, "Imperialism Threatens Ethiopia."
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, acted as chairman for the oratory contest Coaches from the various universities made up the judging staff. Three cast prizes, $40, $25, and $15, were awarded. Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the deanate school, received the exteremporaneous speech contest. Professors Collier, Fulbright, Maxwell, and Newhouse, from Washburn University and Professor Leach, of Baker University, were judges.
Wilson Will Give Senior Organ Recital Tomorrow
Charles A. Wilson, organist, will give his senior rectal recurrent evening at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium for a presentation to a pupil of Laurel Eyckritz, Andersen.
Pupil of Laurel E. Anderson Received Piano Degree Last Year
Mr. Wilson received his degree h. piano at the University in the spring of 1834 under Prof. Carl A. Preeyer. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity and last spring was elected to Kapoeta College to secrete music fraternity. He is organist at the First Congregational Church of Lawrence.
The program will consist of: "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" (Bach); "Gacettee" (Martini) "Choral-Prelude Herzleibstrich Jesus" (Berhmann); "Variations de Concert" (Bonnet); "Variations de Concert" (Bonnet); "Choral in A Minor" (Frankel).
Take Summerfield Test
The district preliminaries in the Summerfield scholarship examinations were held yesterday at the University with 89 Kansas high school boys participating. Other district examinations were held in Kansas, Missouri and Jackson, Mississippi, Frankfort, Colby and Dodge City.
Approximately 300 boys took the examinations yesterday at the various towns. Out of this number 30 will be selected to take the final examination which will be given here April 26 and June 15. In addition, 12 students select 10 or 12 boys who will receive Summerfield scholarships at the University for the next four years.
TICKETS FOR IMPERSONATIONS WILL GO ON SALE TUESDAY
Eighty-Nine Boys Given District Pre liminaries on Campus Yesterday
Tickets for the Joseph Zellner immersions will be on sale in Green fall Tuesday and Wednesday.
Zellher will present characters from Shakespeare and other classical literature and also a group of American figures including such notables as Robert E. Lee, Abraham Lincoln, and Mark Twain in a program March 21 in Fraser theater.
Name New YWCA Cabinet
Nancy Calhoun Announées Committee Heads for Next Year
The new Y.W.C.A. cabinet, which will be installed in about two weeks, was announced recently by Nancy Calboun, c'uncel, the new president. This cabinet will begin its work following installations and hold office until this time next year.
Dorothy Lewis, c'36 is chairman of the Co-Ed Clubs; Hutchison, c'1cl, Advanced Standing commission; Jean Russell, c'37, Freshman commission; Margaret Schwartz, c'36, chairman of the membership committee; Eleanor Slaten, c'38, chairman of the finance committee; Doris Schuermurk, c'38, chairman of the publicity committee; Virginia Hardesty, c'37, chairman of the ways and means committee; Iris McDonald, c'37, chairman of the social composition committee; David Hodge, c'uncl, Interracial group; Eather Anderson, c'36, world affairs; and Evangeline Clark, c'36, Campus sister chairman.
The other three officers on the cabinet were elected at the annual election. They are vice president, Barbara Penny C38 and emeritus, Ruth Learned, c37.
PSGL Conducts Straw Ballot for Candidates
Party Ticket Will Be Made Up From Choices of Members
The Progressive Student Government League conducted a preferential straw ballot among its supporters yesterday to discover what candidates to run for the respective offices in the Men's election April 4. About 1860 ballots were distributed, about half being given to supporters and members.
Ballots were distributed Friday night by P.S.G.L. workers to students who in recent weeks have pledged support to the program of this new party. One ballot consisted only of class offices. The other listed all the offices of the Men's Student Council, in addition to the office of the director and the student directory manager. On the first ballot four Junior prom managers were to be selected.
In addition, the league included as an aid for the vote a list of members and supporters who were chosen a few weeks past in a P.S.G.L meeting as possible nominees on the P.S.G.L ticket, which would be the future for the council election.
The letter instructed the student not to confine the marking of their straw ballot to the suggested names, but to write the names of all persons capable in their belief of leading a progressive student program.
Officers of the P.S.G.L. announced that a complete list of nominees for the various school representatives will be composed of the results of this straw vote are known.
Included in the material with the balletis was a statement of the PSGL program, the three main sections of which are the establishment of open student forums and lecture series, the establishment of a student court, and the adoption of a direct primary election.
It was urged that suggestions for a better student program be submitted along with the straw vote.
Topeka, March 23—(UP)—Tramping all flogs before them the Chanute high school quintet, top liners in the Southeast Kansas league, emerged winner of the state basketball tournaments final held at the Wildfire High. Winfield High beneath a 46-23 tally.
CHANUTE HIGH SCHOOL WINIS STATE BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Wyndotte High of Kansas City won the consolation game from Pittsburgh by a 23 to 11 score, and Hutchinson and Hutchinson made a game of 23 to 14 in the runner-up game.
BULLETIN
The Westminster choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthwout will sing several numbers on the program. A event scheduled at the concert is expected to attend the concert.
Invitations to 3909 graduates and former students living in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., have been sent by T. J. Stricker, president of the Kansas City Symphony harmonic concert to be given in Kansas City convention hall next Thursday.
ALUMNI URGED TO ATTEND CONCERT BY PHILHARMONIC
Bethlehem, Pa., March 23—(UP)
—Oklahoma A & M College won
the National Intercollegiate wrestling
tournament tonight with a
score of 29 points.
Local Scientists Submit 66 Papers For Meeting Here
Kansas Academy Program to Open With Speech by Major on Trip to Germany
sixty-seven students, faculty members, and former students of the University will read papers before the Kansas Academy of Science which will hold its sixty-seventh annual meeting March 28 at the University.
In previous years there has been a dearth in papers submitted and read by students and faculty members. In order to stimulate activity on the part of the members, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the committee on local programs, started a campaign to have more local papers submitted. As a result of his work more than half of the papers to be delivered before the society this year will be by University members and faculty.
NUMBER 120
The series will begin Thursday evening. March 28, when Dr. Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine, will present the first dissertation "Glimpse of Germany" relating to his trip abroad into Germany.
Friday evening, Chancellor Lindley will deliver the address of welcome.
Those connected with the University who will present papers are as follows: Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Owen Bingham, Prof. Robert Tuff, Prof. C. Kent, Prof. Daniel Larsen, Prof. Miahmay Murphy, Prof. W. C. Stewsar, Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, Mary M. Anthony Painter, 33, Daphne Bell Swartz, 25, Ruth Elizabeth Stockard, c³5, Amos Leech, c³7, Florence Briscoe, c³6, James C. Bates, Fruf Thompson, c³7, Glen C. Bond, 33, Prof Cora M. Downs, Prof. H. B Latimer, Richard H. Greer, gr. Frank C. Melone, m³7, R. E. Luces, Prof. O. Stoland, A. McCullough, Prof. E. Taylor, Norman A. Preble, Prof. Selma Gottlieb, Prof. I. Schmidt, D. Hance, C. F. Galley Lee Honesty, W. W. Floyd, Prof. Q. Brewster, Gay C. Cuser, Jr, e³6, James L. Lawson, c³5, Prof. R. Warner, Prof. D. C. Jackson, L. M. Farber, 23, R. L. Dolecch, 32, P. M. Strickler, 30, Prof. F. E. Kester, Nicholas D. Rizzo, gr. F. A. Nash, Robert L. Bridgen, Prof. W. H. Scoeve, H.W. Wallace Lane, 33, Kenneth K. Landes, Prof. L. C. Woodriff, Prof. Kathleen Dearling, Prof. H. B. Hungerford, Melvin Griffith, gr. William D. Field, c³6, Phil Leverhower, Hamilton Sanderson, 32, Lyman Henderson
The World Purview Conducted by Prof. F. E. Melyin THEME OF NEWS
... LEAGUE MAY BE CALLED IN
... CRUX LIES IN UNILATERAL
VIOLATION OF TREATIES
Last week was indeed a "scrapping" week.
When in August, 1914, a German Imperial Chancellor petulantly said a solemn treaty a "scrap of paper", a shocked word retaliated—and sorrowed.
On March 18, 1935, another German Realm Leader scrapped a yet more solitary treaty—and all nill week *x* dislunion. The old boy has been protesting—and boldering.
A British protest was "mild"-suggestive of the way Sir John Simon let-down Secretary Simson in his effort to stop Japan's violation of multilateral pacts in the Manchukuo crisis. Indeed, it was too "mild" for Britain's associates in the security-pact effort which takes Simon today to Berlin. Hence the three-power meeting yesterday at Paris, with yet another co-operation on Lake Baikal. At 11. At Berlin the British protest was received with only a different degree of contempt than were the more formal protest notes of France and Italy.
League May Step in
A consequence has been the calling of a special League council meeting—since German membership holds until November 2015. The coordination of League engagement engagements.
If time remains—before dinner time—after considering the charge against Germany, perhaps the Council will take over evangelism complaints against Italy.
Any chance a of Geneva indictment seems not to worry the Germans. German mightiness is so busy now with movie-air raids, fundraising, etc., to prevent the Germans from being aware Perhaps the internal problem is Hitler's main concern, anyhow.
(Continued on Page Three)
University Prospect Makes Excellent Showing in Tourney
Ralph Miller, Chanute high school's star basketball forward, who scored 43 points in two games in the state high basketball tourney in Topeka, will probably attend the University after his graduation from high school.
Miller, who is 15 years of age, was a wizard as a free throw man during the tournament games. His sureness at the free throw line has accounted for his team's success this season. He began training at age 26. At age five of his height, he is 6 ft 2 in.
Holder Muller, his father, was a member of the Jayhawk track team in 1915-16, 17, his specialty being the high jump. Howard Miller, Ralph's uncle, played basketball at the University in 1919-20.
Miller is a sophomore in the Chanute high school.
Engineering Delegates Return From Convention
Grasse Awarded Second Prize for Paper at Meeting
Six delegates from the University representing the School of Engineering attended the student branch meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers held at Linein, Neb., March 21.22
Those attending the meeting from the University were: Prof. John A. King, honorary chairman of the branch; Lewis Beng, e36, vice-chairman; Loren J. Craig, e38, chairman; Harold Grassel, e39, chairman; Csh. 838, and Riley D. Woods, e39.
This particular branch of the Society includes six schools among which are Kansas State College, the University of Kansas, the University of Nebraska. The University of Missouri, North Dakota, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of North Dakota
During the technical session which was presided over by Loren J. Craig, eight papers were submitted to the group. A paper by Harold Grass entitled "Artistic Industrial Design" won second prize and a cash award of $25. Riley Woodson submitted a paper, "Principle of the Autogryn."
The program for the two day session included open forums in which were discussed the activities and problems of the student branch of the Society, inspection of the Nebraska state capitol building, an address by Governor Cochrane and tours through various industrial plants.
Prominent men in attendance were: W. L. Abbott, Chicago, chairman of the committee; C. E. Davies, national secretary of the A.S.M.E.; William L. Dudley, Seattle, chairman committee on the local sections.
Although this meeting was the first of its kind to be held in this section of the country, it was voted an immediate success. Tentative plans have been made for him in Kauai City with the University of Kansas student branch as the host.
Bi-Racial Conference Today
Newly Organized Council Conducts Meeting at Unitarian Church Today
The newly organized Council on Races Relations of Lawrence will conduct a bi-racial conference on race discrimination, held at the U.S. Embassy in the Ukrainian church, starting at 2:30.
The program for the afternoon in charge of Myron Messenheimer, gr, will open with a brief talk by C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call.
Discrimination against negro students in Lawrence and on the campus is to be the subject of several talks by students of both races. Discrimination against negroes in community restaurants and houses will be discussed by L. Wray Chatee, c36; and Frances Edwards, c38; in theaters and other places of public recreation, by Prof. C. A. Wilson, student athletes, by Thomas Jackson, c34; and Harold Dyer, c36; in student activities and organizations, by Mildred Mitchell, c34; and Roy McCullough, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.; in working conditions, by Johnson Smothers and Willard Smith. The talks will begin at 3:15.
Following these discussions will '1 talks on how cultural relations between the races may be furthered, by Anna Marie Tompkins, c35, and May Rose McIntosh, c36, as they explore race understanding, by Prof. A. W. Davidson and Mrs. L. M. Webster.
The program will be closed with a tea given by the Prometheus Club at 4:30, election of officers, and an address by C. A. Franklin at 5.
A recent investigation of race discrimination on the campus which was conducted by members of the state legislature has given impetus to the program.
Four Teams Share First Place Honor In Debaters' Meet
Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Manhattan, Each Win Four and Lose One
Honors in the Missouri Valley debate tournament this weekend sponsored by the University were divided among four teams.
Results were announced at a luncheon Saturday noon in the Union building, attended by 50 contestants and coaches. Debaters from 12 schools took part in the tournament; Iowa State, Kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana,lege, Kansas, Washington University, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Iowa.
Debaters representing the Universities of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Kansas State College shared first place, each team winning four contests and losing one. Missouri, South Dakota, and Washington University, St. Louis, split second place into three parts, winning three contests and losing two apiece.
Next year the Missouri Valley Forensic Meet will be at the University of Oklahoma at NORMAN. South Dakota was host to the league last year, when Texas won first place. At that tournament, Lyman Field, c'35, took first in both the craterological and extemporaneous speaking contests for Kansas.
Resolutions were adopted recommending the consolidation of the Missouri Valley Oratorical Association, which has existed for the past 17 years, with the Missouri Valley Debating League, of more recent organization. The seven members of the oratorical league are included in the 12 of the debating league. In anticipation of the consolidation before next year, arrangements were made for awarding of cups to the winning debate teams and medals for winners of the extemporaneous speaking contests. This is made possible by a reduction in amount of cash prizes in the oratorical contests.
Knight, Moore, Landes and Several Students Go to Wichita Convention
Geologists Attend Meeting
G. L. Knight, assistant professor of Geology, Dr R.C. Moore, state geologist, and Prof. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, attended the convention of the Association of Petroleum Geologists, the largest group of its kind in the world, in Wichita, March 21, 22, and 23.
Today Dr. Moore conducts a group of the members of the Association of Petroleum Geologists on a field trip through southeastern Kansas.
"A Calcareous Alga in the Upper Pennsylvanian of Kansas" was the subject of an address by H. H. Hawkins, e'38 N. D. Newell, of the Geology Survey, talked on the subject of "The Stratigraphy of the Douglas Group in Kansas" M K. Elias, geologist of the Unit Research Center about "The Probable Depth of Deposition of the Big Blue Sediment in Kansas"
One of the most important addresses of the meeting was given by Dr. Moore on "Late Paleozoic Movements of the Earth's Crust." The speaker attempted to prove that a detailed study of Kansas rock formations is a factor in determinations ofologic dates and moving movements in other regions of the earth.
A paper concerning the "Classification of Bryonia" was read by Dr. Moore to the Society of Economic Paleontology and the Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Other University students who attended the sessions of the geologists in Wichita were James Brazil, c36, and R. P. Keron, *e*keron.
To Give Organ Resit Today
The Eighty-first Vesper Organ Recital will be held this afternoon at 4 oclock in the University Auditorium; Guy Cross Simpson, instructor of organ, will give the concert. The program will consist of: "First Sonata" (Salome); "Stella Matutina" (Dallier); "Prelude and Fugue in G major" (Samuel Weedey); "Clair de lune" (Karg-Elert); "First Symbony" (Magnare).
Stacey Dies In Salt Lake City
Stacey Dies in Salt Lake City
Eugene Stacey, c. 1934, died in Salt Lake City Feb. 25, according to word received here yesterday. Mr. Stacey was an employee in the engineer department of the Union Pacific Railroad. Formerly, he served as location engineer for the Oregon Short Line He is survived by his wife, three daughters, and a son.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher...JOEPH DOCTOR
Editor-in-Chief...WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editor Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
Manavine Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
**Ventana**
Makeup Editors         {Guest}
Henry Lee              {Hire}
**Sport Editor**
Sport Editor          {Guest}
Kiara Patte           *Kickoff*
**News Editor**
News Editor          {Guest}
Dann Fry             *Dunn Fry*
**Exchange Editor**
Exchange Editor      *Joseph Pry*
**Johnson**
Business Manager P. Quembrow Brown
Auc. Business Manager Ellerton
Lena Wyatt
William Hyman
Mary McCalla
Carolyn Harper
Carlyle McCalla
Melissa Oxley
Mike Broyles
Rotherby Harrison
Julia Markham
P. Quentin Brown
Business Office  KU-66
North Connection, Business Office  KU-68
Night Connection, Business Office  KU-72
entered as second class matter, September
1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the department
special editions by students in the department
and will be available at the Press of the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
Advance, 13.25 on payments. Single copies, 6.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1893
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935
A PEACE STRIKE,
—FOOL'S GESTURE
On April 12 the student bodies of many Universities are to be amused when a few fanatics parade the campuses with banners and sandwich signs saying, "Down With War." Long-winded orators will mount the steps of campus buildings and hurl defiance at militarism. There will probably be fist fights, just by way of demonstrating sincerity.
There is a rumor abroad that our own campus will see such a strike. We hope there is no substance to this rumor. It would be too disappointing. The childishness of mass meetings and protest marches, strikes, and other meaningless measures is most unbecoming to a college student. The pacifists could only harm their cause by lowering themselves to such a demonstration. Evidence of hysteria of this sort is the very thing that makes war possible. The students who intend to strike could do more for their ideal by staying in classes in an attempt to learn the psychology of thought and reason, and not go out wearing out shoe leather and lung power in a demonstration that would only hold them up to ridicule.
War is a horrid thing. No doubt about it. No one wants it. But how peace strikes on campuses, led by a few altruistic radicals who cannot see the forest for the trees, can be of any value in stopping armed conflict is more than we can see. Our advice to anyone who plans to take part in such a demonstration is to forget about it.
IMPERIALISM REBUILT
"My health is good. I lost no one of any importance. I put my losses at 3,000 killed and wounded."
A few days ago this letter was published for the first time. It was a letter written by Napoleon to his wife, Empress Marie Louise, after the battle of Bautzen on May 20, 1813. It is easily evident in this portion of the letter that Napoleon cared very little for his men as human beings. To him they were so many men in his sense of chess.
Now, 121 years later, the same state of affairs exists. Cuba is in a state of war. The Chinese can not agree with other countries, and France, Italy, and Russia are joining against Germany. Are men going to be sacrificed in lots of 3,000 as they were in Napoleon's time?
Dictators are again at their game of chess, and apparently men will be sacrificed not as human beings but as so many pawns. Their loss will be regretted by the dictators not in terms of human lives but as manpower.
Modern dietatorships do not build individuals but nations.
American youth can well beware of governments that suppress individual rights and gamble young men's lives against a chance at the king row.
A STRONG WEAK POINT
Since Germany's announcement of intention of creation of a consecnt army last week, all of the major European powers have been sending notes of objection both to the Nazi government and the League of Nations. A policy of this sort is only consistent with that which has been followed by diplomats since the beginning of foreign relations, but it is indicative of the slender thread by which the imperialistic nations are held in check.
If a ticklish situation arises, the nations of the world send their feeble objections to the offending nation and little more is said regarding the incident. The Japanese situation in Manchuko is a concrete example of the effectiveness of this diplomatic policy.
What, we are asked, is to be done other than submit our objections to the power which has designs on the territory of another nation? There is only one sane, logical answer to this query. To educate the peoples of the various nations by means of a well planned program, that the intense nationalism so prevalent today will be dispelled from the minds of the populace. This is not impossible of accomplishment, and when done will obviate the necessity of "protest" notes.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanas will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Professor F. L. Desorn
Professor F. L. Brown
Professor Brown has the distinction of being an exceedingly well liked professor even though he teaches one of the hardest courses on the hill, mechanics. Despite his renowned "shot-guns" everybody who sees him likes him whether that person receives an "A" or a flunk.
With his Sherlock Holmes pipe, and horn-rimmed glasses, Professor Brown may be seen walking up Fourteenth Street almost any morning, and he may be distinguished by a cap which he is never without.
Professor Brown is a graduate of the University of Colorado and is the author of his own textbook. He attends a daughter's attendance at the University.
He possesses a very quick wit and is quite sociable. He likes walking and his walks usually lead him, in the end, to a soda fountain where he may obtain one of his favorite drinks. He is as food of soda-foum
Stone
Dust
tain food as the most frivolous school girl, but let none think that there is any other resemblance. For Mr. Brown is a "man," sometimes a hard-boiled one, and his students know it.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Con-
In 1920, the male population of the United States considered the female sex intelligent enough to cast a ballot for federal offices. Here we are, 15 years, clinging fast to the same prejudices which Susan B. Anthony and other prominent suffragists had to overcome prior to 1920. In this modern day of enlightenment, women who were not compete on an equal basis in politics as well, as any other field.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Two governing associations, besides being childish, are also a waste of money which could well be used in other places. Why go to the bother and expense of having elections to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. when one election would suffice for both? It is often hard for those working by themselves cannot or will not co-operate, but merge those two bodies into one and they are pretty
likely to get something done. In the joint council, if a reform comes up which affects the whole student body, it can be threated out before one organization but with the present system it would have to go before each governing body separately. We think that the most economical, the most efficient, and the most co-operative form of student self-government may be obtained by doing a better matter. The matter of economy is our strongest argument in favor of having such a merger.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A columnist at the University of Cali-
lifornia nominates the following for the most unhappy man in the world: "A sesick traveler with lockjaw."
Notice due at Chancellor's Office nt 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days
R. R.
Vol. XXXII
Friendship March 24, 1925
Sunday. March 24, 1935
No.120
PATEE
Vol. XXXII Sunday, March 24, 1983 No. 129
PLACIAL CONFERENCE
BI-RACIAL CONFERENCE:
MYRON MESSENHEIMER, Chairman, Pro tem.
Students and faculty members who are interested are urged to attend the bi-racial conference sponsored by the Council of Race Relations of Lawrence. Mr. C.A. Franklin, of Kansas City, will speak at 2:30 on Sunday, March 24, at the Uitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets.
Der Deutzherischer Versammlt sich am Montag, den 25. maerz, um halb sechs im zmierzen 313 F.
HAZEL RICHEL, Sokreuter.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the book exchange room of the Memorial Union building [Education Building].
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN
ELIZAZBETH CASWELL, ALFED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
A Tau Nu Tau meeti g will be held in room 210, Marvin hall on Tuesday,
March 28, at 8 p.m. It is urgent that all members be presented for election of
officers will be held. LLOYD CHRIRSTIANSON, Secretary.
Seniors and Graduate women are invited to a tea which will be given by the University Women's Club on Thursday afternoon, April 4, in 3 o'clock in Myers hall. No written invitations will be sent.
There will be a meeting of the club Tuesday at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. Dr. Guido Beck will give a mathematical explanation of ghosts. Gilbert Ulmer will talk on "Paper-Folding."
NOW!
An election will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 102, Marvin hall. All members are seriously urged to be present.
Another Big First Run Special
Mr. J. H. Hankins will speak to the freshmen and others interested on Negro Spirituals and Their Background, Thursday afternoon, March 28, at 4:30 in room 205, Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman Lectures.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
TAU NU TAU:
ENDS
MONDAY
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
FORD DICKIE, President
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
Y. W. C. A. POETRY GROUP:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the poetry group at Henley House Wednesday, 27 from 7 to 8 o'clock. Subject: "Poetry of Alfred Neave. Everyone is wounded."
RALPH BELLAMY ADRIENNE AMES
STEEL KEY:
"Gigolette"
Added Chas. Chase Comedy Cartoon - News
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
Could these storms by any chance be taking the sand out of spinch?
"CHANCE AT HEAVEN"
Anyway, it takes a lot of grit to get along these days.
Tuesday - Wednesday
GINGER ROGERS
JOEL McCREA
A lecturer was talking to a group of poultry students at Penn State College recently and in his talk spoke of the wonders of home life.
"My good friends," he said, "what is home without a mother?" One of the students answered, "An incubator." The Michigan Daily.
ANOTHER WEEK
According to reports it would take 303 years for one person to complete all the courses now being offered at Yale University. Well, from personal observation, we find that it would take almost that long for some persons to complete the 120 hours or four years of college work.
So Start It Right
According to the drys, the wets kept only one of their pledges. We know several fraternities here would like to get those they didn't keep—The Daily Tar Heel.
In commenting on his acceptance to pick the Kansas Relays Queen content, Ted Husung, Columbia System ase wag, said: "... I shall be delighted to pay on their pitchchute. In fact I relish the job." We can assemble Mr. Husung in his office and swell "dishes" in the lot, but they can hardly be spoiled of an "relish."
You'll Find the Food and Prices Satisfactory.
In picking the Queen of the Kansas Rolls we think Ted Hulong should select one of the more streamline skirts. A swiftly, agile all will be a speedy affair.
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
Today for 4 Days
EAT
at the
THE PICTURE OF THE MONTH
CAFETERIA
Margaret Sullavan Merbert Marshall in
"The Good Fairy"
To the
Take Her Where She'd Rather Go--four Heart Will Never Forgot it!
TO THE DICKINSON
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For Birthday Gifts
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HELEN HAYES
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in
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with
Otto Kruger - May Robson
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SUNDAY. MARCH 24. 1935
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and
p. m. call 2702K3.
Sigma Chi Party
Sigma Chi held their annual "Mack
party Friday night at Ecole's Hall.
Dick Clissette and his orchestra from
the Chicago furnished the music for dancing.
The hall was decorated as a beach and every one came dressed for the occasion. Margaret Pyle, c1974, dressed in a white pique backless romper with a short white skirt of the same material, trimmed in red buttons, and a sailor collar of blue linen, won for the most appropriate costume.
The chaperons were Mrs. T. S. Slower Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
The seventieth anniversary of the founding of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was celebrated Friday night at a banquet at the Newbern Hotel in Atlanta.
Alpha Tau Omega
Founder's Day Banquet
The Kansas City Alumni association was hosts to the active chapters from the Kansas State Agriculture College, the University of Missouri, and the University of Missouri.
Dr. Albert K. Hekel, dean of men at the University of Missouri, and "Keeper of the Worthy Annals" was the principal speaker of the evening, Bill Hazen, 137, spoke in behalf of the local chapter.
Triangle entertained with a "Ki-Ki Party" at the chapter house last night Pink and white crepe paper, and ballons were used for the decorations. The chaperons were Mrs. Clara Wright Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Anna
Louis Farber and Kenneth Kern of Kansas City, Mo., were guests.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wiencke, and Ed Wiencke, of all Tulsa; Phil Nicholson of Ellis; Bob Wilson of Belle Plain; Ed Hickman, Ansel Chapman, both of Iowa State College; and Ed Funk of Lawrence, were weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Delta Zeta gave the second of a series of monthly bridge teas Friday afternoon.
The guests were Katherine Ainsworth, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ilene Cunningham, Alpha Chi Omega; Maxine Earhart, Alpha Omicron Pi; Milred Krech, Sigma Barnie; B雀里 Krebs, Alpha Gamma Delta; Barbara Kyaer, Corbin Hall; Hope Lane, Alpha Xi Deltai, Cra McGrath, Mu Phil Episi; Batty Walker, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Betty Wasson, Chi Omega.
Dinner guests at the Kipa Phappa
house this noon will be Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Locke of Karussa City, Mie,
and Mrs. John Berkhelde of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Vennia Roberts and Miss Yvonne Bugg of Kanam City, Ms. have been guests of Marie Gilmore, c35, at Corbin Hall this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Vera H. Sturm of Kansas City Kan, and Mrs. George Dozey of Wichita, will be dinner guests at the Alba Gamma Delta home this noon.
KO
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chia house are: Sam West, and Charles Thels, both of Wichita; Harry Young of Kamus City, K辛; Henry Quigley, T34, of St. Marys Chyton Floy of Tpekau; and Herb Gillman of Atchison.
Kappa Sigma entertained Cedric Wilson of John, and Emman Glen Hughes of Arkansas City, at dinner Friday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Catpain and Mrs. Owen Summers of Ft. Leeward will be dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house this noon.
m. Waldemar Geilch and J. T. Craig c'unel, will be dinner guests at the Al Chi Omega house today.
Ruth Maloy of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chr
Omega house are Mrs. Walter Boehm
of Hutchinson; and Merry Jane Wien-
decke of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morris visited their son, Kenneth, at the Acacia house over the weekend.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this noon will be Bill Eileman of Columbus, Bill Stone of Lamar, William Goffman of Okeh and Sally Jane Martin, c.36.
Jess Tier of Chanute was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
Miss Edna Wheley, national Province Inspector of Delta Zeta, is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Morris Hancell of Kansas City, Mo. has been a guest at the Klu Kappa Psi house this weekend.
PHONE K.U.66
Dorothy Molinaro of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Chi Omega house.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Teuth and Vermont street - 9:45 a.m., sunday school, 10:30 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon: "God and the Social Vision." 6:20 p.m., Wesley Foundation League, Subject: "Youth in Germany." Speaker: Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, 7:00 p.m., Evening service, Subject: "Footprints of God."
At the Churches
First Church of Christ, Scientist
1240 Massachusetts street. 10 a.m.
Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services.
Subject: "Matter."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 313.5 Massachusetts street—9.45 a.m. Sunday school,
Service, Sermon. Matter.'Matter.'
Plymouth Congregational Church 935 vermont street - 9:45 a.m., Church school, 11 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon: "Religion as Loyalty" 7 p.m. Podcast: Foof Alice Hilder will speak on "A Sociological Look at the Church."
First Christian Church, Teenth and Kentucky streets—9:45 a.m., Church school, 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon: "Our Common Humanity Re
CLASSIFIED ADS
---
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller. 200.
MISCELLANEOUS
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & pallocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
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vealed Through Suffering," 5.30 p.m.
Student luncheon. 6.30, Student forum.
9
First Baptist Church, Eight and Kentucky- 9:45 a.m., Church school. 10:50 a.m., Morning service.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—9:45 a.m., Sunday school 10 a.m., Discussion group, "Germany and the Present European Situation" 11 a.m., Church service, Sermon: "Demoncy Can Be Achieved Without Violence" 2:39 p.m., Conference of the proposed Lawrence Council on Race Relations. Seven discussion groups on "Negro Discrimination" and "Building a Constructive Program of Action" 5 p.m., address by C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, Negro newspaper.
University Orchestra To Plav Next Sundav
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Dive service. Subject: "Jesus Credentials." 5:30, Fellowship lunch. 6 p.m., Open forum discussion.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont street, 8 a.m., Holy Communion, 9:45 a.m., Church school, 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
Symphonic Group to Present 'Pop Concert' Program
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m., Church school, 11 a.m., Morning service. Sermon: "What Shall I Do With Jesus?" 7:30 p.m., Student forum at Westminster hall. The guest speaker will be Dr. James T. Cobb, university work for the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education.
The spring concept of the University Symphony Orchestra will be given Sunday afternoon, March 31, in the University Auditorium. The program will be in the style of a "Pop Concert," since all the numbers selected are either very well known or unusually effective.
Another feature of the program will be the playing of Rinsky-Karsakov's brilliant, "Russian Easter." This is a picture of old Russia at the Easter season rejoicing. It is so definitely Russian that it could have been written by none other than a native Russian, yet the sentiment expressed is so heartfelt and passionate this season, that it rightly belongs to all.
Miss Ruth Oreault, pianist and member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will appear as soloist in a composition of her own, "Concertpiece for Piano and Orchestra." This work has never before been heard in Lawrence. Its second performance several years ago in Chicago under the baton of Percy Grinser.
The program will be run at 4 o'clock and will be one hour in length. The complete concert will be broadcast over the university broadcasting station KFKU.
Queen to Speak at Meeting
Short compositions written by Grieis and Mendelssohn will complete this program. In the "Nature" (Mendelssohn) hornist will be heard in solo奏程.
Former University Professor to Speak Twice to Social Workers
Meeting at the same time will be the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society of which Dr. Bert A. Nash of the University is president. Joint sessions will be held on the subject of juvenile delinquency but for the main part the meetings will be held for physiatrists, heads of the state institutions and also counsellors of high school students advisers.
Dr. Stewart A. Queen, head of the department of sociology, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and former head of the department of sociology at the University, will deliver two addresses at the annual meeting of the American Social Work in Salina April 12 and 13. The Kansas conference of Social Workers will be in session April 11-17 inclusive in Salina, and will include sociologists, case workers under the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, directors of poor relief and also persons interested in the subject of juvenile poverty. Dr. Gregory Creswell, professor of sociology, is president of the organization.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
The World Purview
After a week of hesitancy between the idea of a strong American protest and the Rooseveltian "smile" of good neighbors toward all, Secretary Hull has publicly condemned, in general, unilateral circumvention of the solemn treaty bases of our international order*.
(Continued from page one)
Crux of the Matter
Obviously the sinister features of the German action are not the open avowal of rearmament—well known to the world except as to its scope—but the spirit, mode, and time of the action. German charges of treaty inequalities and non-fulfillment of disarmament pledges by other powers had been recognized in principle by equality recognitions of December 1532. The London security-pacts—the very object of the Simur visit to Berlin—were specifically released German demands for release from Western diplomacy in criminals, by legal action of the signatures and the League. World opinion therefore finds difficulty in seeing the need or non-aggressive intent of Hitler's course.
Militant Reactions
The natural militant reaction has been a vast speeding up of armament measures everywhere. Russia proposes a ten times larger army and threatens a Communist back fire in Germany, France mobilizes on the Rhine; Italy in the Alps. At the Stirr Conference it is predicted right to rearm will be granted to Austria, Hungary, and Bulgaria. To insure an effective diplomatic and economic relationship between countries comes necessary, an "iron ram" is to be built up around her, Captain Elena is about to for Moscow, Warsaw and Prcha. Flandin will be in Moscow.
Greece a Surprise
To many the week's real surprise has been the corollary spirit toward the benten revolvers in Greece, where war-minister Kendyla has forced from the ministry the Hittierian Metaxas.
Consequences of the Belgian ministers' office on the other gold-blue印第安 nation is to marry a Swedish prince. Poor Wales—the last protestant princess left.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935
Spring Intramural Season Will Start Early Next Month
Elbel Issues Rules Which Will Govern Organized Team Matches This Year
Spring sports will swing into action about April 2 when the intramural team competition in tennis, playground ball and horseshoes starts moving. Entry blanks which were sent out March 22 by the team office will be due March 30 at 6 c lock.
Rules for the various competition have been laid down and will govern all play. For tennis they are as follows: Five men from an organization will compose a team—not necessarily up of the same personnel for each contest; Conference matches will be played in a round table basis, each team in each division will play each other team once. Division winners will play for the team championship; each contest will be composed of one single and two double matches, it being understood that the singles man will not be allowed to play in the doubles; each captain must rank his doubles team for each contest. best team No. 1 team; best team No. 2 team; the team plays the opposing No. 1 team; two courts will be reserved for each match at a designated time.
In playground ball this season there will be several changes. The bases will be 45 feet apart instead of 35 feet. The pitcher's box will be 35 feet from home plate instead of 30 feet. All games will be played as near to the regular rules as possible and still be able to complete the games in the allotted time.
The handball regulations say: Five men from an organization will compose a team—not necessarily made up of the same personnel for each contest; contexts will be played on a round robin basis, the division winners playing for the top position. The composition of one singles and two doubles matches and the singles man will not be allowed to play in the doubles matches each captain must rank his teams.
For horsebacks. Six men will compose a team, the personnel of which need not be the same for each match; contests will be played on the round robin basis each dual contest shall consist of three doubles matches and the team winning two out of three matches wins the contest; teams must be ranked for each contest, the best team *No. 1*, second team *No. 2*, and third team *No. 3* with number one team playing the opposing number one team, etc.
At the end of all play, an organization cup will be presented to the organization amassing the greatest number of points during play.
In tennis, horseshoes and boundball, pyramid tournaments will be played in which they play until a certain date, and the four top individuals of each division are placed in an elimination tournament.
Game to be Played With Colorado Uni- university Nov. 16
Complete Football Schedule
The complete Kansas schedule is as follows:
Scheduling of a football game with the University of Colorado for November 16 at Boulder, was announced today by Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. This completes the Kansas schedule of nine games. Kansas and Colorado have met on the gridiron six times, the time being in 1934. Kansas war three of the games, lost 1 and tied 2. The complete Kansas schedule is as
Oct. 19—Open.
Sept. 28—Nitre Dame at South Bend Oct. 5–St. Benedict at Lawrence. Oct. 12—Michigan State at East Lansing.
Oct. 26-Kansas State College a Lawrence
Nov. 2—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 9—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 9—Colorado at Poulder.
Nov. 23—Missouri at Lawrence.
Nov. 23—Missouri at Lawrence.
Glenn Wins Toronto Race
Gene Venkze is Defeated by Kansan for Twentieth Time
Glenn Cunningham, for the twenth successive time, defeated Gene Venkel, his university of Pennsylvania rival. Leaf indoor games in Toronto, Friday night.
Venzie kept the lead during almost the whole race, but he was unable to compete with the Kansan's burst of speed in the two last laps. Cunningham, who made a new Canadian record of 4:16.6 in Hamilton Wednesday night, failed to better that mark. His time Friday night was 4:17.7.
Bill Daley, Detroit University, finished third.
Cancel Tulsa Track Trip
Lack of Transportation Facilities Causes Jayhawks to Stay Here
there was no provision in the transportation allotment for this meet and the team was depending on the cars of the members and others they might engage. Coach Hargiss said he was sorry to disappoint the players and the Tulsa officials, but circumstances would not permit the trip.
According to Coach "Bill" Hargliss
Because of a lack in transportation facilities, the Jawhawk track team which was scheduled to take part in the Tulsa race last night was unable to participate.
Kansas will, however, have entrants in the Texas Relays which will take place March 30 at Austin.
Princeton Trys for Glenn
Eastern School Attempts to Schedule Kansan for Race
Princeton University is casting out its lines in an attempt to schedule Glenn Cunningham, world's foremost miler, for an outdoor race at 1000 yards as the feature of the Princeton Invitation meet in June.
According to New York reports, Princeton authorities are seeking to match Cunningham, Charles Hornbostel, 600-yard champions, and Ben Eastman, holder of the world's outdoor half-mile record. The final outcome of the plum post望想 tournament was Jack Lovevelck, famed New Zealand paer, to compete against the Kansas Flyer in the mile run.
Cunningham set the world's record for the outdoor mile at 4.067 in the Princeton meet last year when he easily defended Bill Bontron. The Kansan has won eleven races so far this year. He is expected to participate in Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays, in the Princeton Invitation meet in June, and in the National A.A.U. Championships at Lincoln, Neb., in July.
Tiger Students for Peace
Missourians To Hold Annual Anti-War Demonstration
University of Missouri students will participate in a nation-wide student peace demonstration April 12. Their demonstration has the support of a number of organizations including the Columbia Ministerial Alliance, Y.M.C.A., Social Problems Club, and the International Club.
The idea of the demonstration originated on eastern campuses last year. The first demonstration found 15,000 students in New York alone participating. Several other eastern institutions also reported big turnouts. The success of this demonstration resulted in the idea of making it a national affair with participation by every important college in the country.
KFKU
Tomorrow
2:30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson Mr. W. K. Cornell.
6:00 p.m. Province of Poetry, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Goodyear Man Here Wednesday
T. W. Pryor of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview seniors of the School of Business in regard to prospective employment on Wednesday, March 27. All seniors should sign up for interview in the office of the School of Business. Those who have worked at the School of Business in room 131, Administration building, when Mr. Pryor will address the applicants as a group.
Mueller To Speak Tonight
Herbert Mueller, gr. German exchange student, will speak tonight before the Wesley Foundation League at the First Methodist Church. His topic is "Youth in Germany." Anybody interested is invited to attend. The meeting will be at 6:30.
Prints made under the Kansas Public Works of Art project and five prints from the New York Public Works of Art project are on exhibit in the Spooner-Thayer Museum. These prints will remain on exhibition until March 30. The Kansas prints represent historical places in the state.
PWA Works On Exhibit
Garnett superintendent Here
C. H. Oman, superintendent of schools at Garnett, was in Lawrence yesterday after Chauceron Lindley, Dean Schwartz and C. L. Bishock about the Lawrence section of the State Teachers Association.
University Golf Team Selected After Tryouts
Mueller To Speak Tonight
Quinlin, Hedges, Finley, and Reed Turn in Four Lowest Scores
BQolin Quinlin, c'35, Horace Hedges b'35, BJ Finley, 137, and Done Reel, c'unl, were selected to represent the University in varsity golf competition this spring as a result of their turning in the four lowest scores in the qualifying tournament yesterday at the Lawrence Country Club. Grover Johnson, c'35, was named as alternate on the team.
This is the first golf team that the University has had in several years, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, decided to have a team this year after the Big Six directors reinstated golf as a minor sport in the conferences. The team is at present arranging a schedule whereby it will meet the University of Missouri, Kansas State College, Washburn College, Baker University, and Rockhurst College of Kansas City in dual meets this spring. It will also go to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the Big Six Golf Meet may 17-18.
Ten golfers tried out for the team yesterday. Following are the scores for the 36-hole qualifying round.
Bob Quinlan    83, 76 - 159
Horace Hedges  76, 83 - 159
Don Reed     81, 85 - 166
Bob Finley    84, 86 - 166
Grover Allen  86, 87 - 164
Henry Hanna    83, 87 - 172
Honey Hanna    83, 87 - 174
Harry Lane    89, 85 - 174
Jake Alford   82, 85 - 174
George Stonehill 83, 87 - 174
School Officials Visit Schwegler C. B. Van Nice, superintendent of schools of Morrill, H. D. Hoskins, principal of schools at Harveyrel, and Cecil R. Casburn, teacher in the Winfield schools, visited Dean Schwegler at the education office to discuss summer work with him.
Last Volley Ball Game Tomorrow
In the last game of the Intramural volleyball ball schedule the Phil Deets match the Betas and the Phi Games clash with the Sigma Chis at 5:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
WIDE AREA HAS RESPONDED TO COURSES GIVEN BY KFKU
Persons in 28 Kansas towns and three towns in Missouri have purchased text books and are following the foreign language lessons which are presented over Station KFKU. From a report made to the extension division, it is found that those who started the study of one of the languages readily studied another when the lessons were offered.
From FKKU, they were inaugurated three and a half years ago; German lessons began three years ago; Spanish lessons started in Rhode Island.
McPherson Group to Sing
A Cappella Choir to be Here Next Friday for Program
An a Cappella choir of 39 members representing McPherson College will present a concert here Friday, March 29 in conjunction with the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. The group which is directed by Prof. Alvin C. Voran, will be accompanied by the male octet and the ladies' trio.
At the present time the choir is making an extensive tour of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska. They will return to McPherson on April 8.
Music loves are anticipating a colorful presentation of the choir. Critics of Kansas have become interested in the choir and have expressed themselves favorably upon its concerts. It has broadcasted a number of times over station KFBI at Abilene. Last year the choir was given added recognition by Noble Cain, one of America's outstanding composers of choral music, when he dedicated "Thy Song" to the McPherson organization.
Following are several numbers which will be included in the concert here: "Hymn to Musie"—Dudley Buck, "Thy Song"—Noble Cain (Inscrbed), "Angelie Choir"—Goldblade Aachenbruner, "Winter Solstice"—Galen Lindenian Fold Melody), "Glory to God"—Rachmineoff, and "Maiden Fair, Oh Design toell," —Haydn.
FOUR KANSAS ALUMNAE HOLD DEAN OF WOMEN POSITIONS
Four former students of the University are serving as dean of women in colleges geographically scattered over the United States at the present time Miss Thyrae Amos, 17, is serving in that capacity at the University of Pitt-sssburg, T. Gueyej holds the same position at the University of Wisconsin.
Miss Grace Wilkie, '12, is Dean of Women at Wichita University, while Miss Dean Agnes Husband, '12, is dean at the University here.
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Y.M.C.A. to Elect Officers
Eight Nominees Are Announced at Cabinet Meeting Yesterday
The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet at their meeting yesterday afternoon set the date of their election for Friday, March 29.
Candidates for offices were announced as follows: For president, Wilfred McClain, e36; and Robert Thorpe, e37; for vice president, Ralph McKibbin, e36; William Kester, c37; and Fred Gemmil, c37; for secretary, T. D. Williamson, c37; Harold Gregg, c37; and Shirwo Matsumoto, e35.
Retiring officers are Harold Dyer, president; Wilfred McClain, vice president; and Ralph McKibbin, secretary.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 121
---
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
We Receive a Compliment . . . a Biography of Burrows . . . Hellings Is Losing Her Grip . . . About the Mask.
We found the following fan mail in our contributor's basket yesterday with a little note added (and we can't imagine who wrote the note on it.) "Joe Holloway could shoot himself anywhere in the head and miss his brain by inches, says Devon Earl Lemster." The note read: "Why don't you put it in the paper, Joe?" Well here it is for the mutual enjoyment of all and sundry but we can't help wondering how Lemster knew when all of his brain power is concentrated on playing ball with the other big boys.
Has anyone besides the band noticed how the D.U.'s seem to have most of their fun? They all smell a cork and they all play and playing "Fairy" each other.
Once upon a time a little (?) lady (?) named Joseph Burrows was in the library from whence she was soon to scurry in search of her mate House-Party Harris. On this lovely day in March, said Josie did sally scurrying in search of said mate Freddie and saw his car parked on the campus apparently with her lover waiting within. She ran around the back of the car and opened the door on the side opposite the driver, at the same time yodeling a merry, "Hello Lambikibis!" Imagine her profound surprise upon finding that the car was almost like Freddie's and the driver a Hawaiian student.
We saw Jo Hellings drop her role of Mast. Asst Saturday in the library. Every time she coughed she popped a cough and we got a pretty-come who we got tired of counting.
You remember reading about those famous Harris house-parties we're sure so we'll narrate to you a bit of a narration of the narrative type about one of them. It appears that Freddy had one of them last week-end to which Jack Miller of the Lawrence Millers was to go. Everything was very hunky of the dory and he was to pick up his date about 2:30 and he himself away to Ottawa town . . . but he could find his date no matter how hard he looked for her. He disgusted-like, decided to look until five o'clock and then if he couldn't find her, he'd just go on alone . . . but she looked him. He found her at four, and here the story ends—or should this be the beginning?
Bettie Theton of K.K.G, and Elizabeth Shearer of Ttheta fame have been arguing the past month over whether Liz who by mistake had one of her sidelucs cut off, looks unbalanced or not. Thoen says that from the artistic viewpoint she does, but Shearer says it looks different and keeps her from being the Kappa type. Since Tholen said Li looked unbalanced, we'd suggest stronger language from the latter—that's practically an insult (to a Ttheta).
Well, the Sigma Chi's had their little Mask Friday night and thereby hangs a tale—in fact thereby hang several of them. The lads were serrading the Kappa's with sweet and lovely tunes and the nasty Phi Gam's produced a large bell fitted to it with all their might. Naturally the Chi's had to give up, especially when the boys shouted "Tallybo" at them several times, because they thought that must be Guerynice and they knew that nothing could stop him. Anyway, after they left, the Phi Gam's went down and serrated the girls themselves—with Theta songs. The next day, Jack Richard Gordon came in and gave him merry hell for ringing and gave him merry hell for ringing and shouting—and George didn't do it!
Miss Hopes To Speak in Holton
Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English, will speak at the meeting of the West. "Modern Poetry" to the town will be the guest of Mrs. William T. Beck, who has written to station KFKU about the interest shown in Holton over Miss Hopes' radio series.
Patricia O'Donnell Critically Ill
Patricia O'Donnell Critically In Patricia O'Donnell, c36, is critically ill at her home in Elsworth. Miss O'Donnell was unable to return to school this semester because of her condition. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. She is a graduate of Alpha Delta Pi. Jay Jones, nep organization, and a member of the W.S.G.A. council.
Committee Plans University Peace Strike for April 12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935
Movement Resulting From Signatures for Orderly Demonstration Against War
Tentative plans are being made by the K.U. Student Strike for Peace committee, to hold a peace strike on the campus April 12, as is being planned for universities all over the United States. The strike will be held after the Honors Convection, and will last for an hour, from 11 to 12 o'clock.
The plans for the strike are being made in response to several hundred signatures to a declaration against war. "The strike will be an orderly protest against war that again threatens as a means of settling international disputes, a representation of the committee, which not yesterday afternoon, said.
Two faculty speakers and two student speakers will be asked to address the group. The speakers' names will be announced shortly. A parade will probably be formed which will march down the campus.
The committee believes that if the University officials let out school for hobo day, they should consider such an action in connection with the peace
The committee wishes to stress that this will be an orderly demonstration led by competent persons. The movement is dedicated to an earnest endeavor to interest all students in the peace movement. It is the aim of this group to point out to the leaders of the nation, that if such things happen in colleges all over the country, that the college men and women have definitely aligned themselves against these factors in American life that are incentives to war.
Crowds See Safety Display
Exhibit Shows Number of Situations Causing Automobile Accidents
The safety display of the Douglas County Safety Council in the window of the Douglas County Republican, 1005 Massachusetts, is attracting a great deal of attention, according to Edwin F. Abels, publisher of the Republican.
The display, a public service project of Steel Key, engineering society, was prepared by Lewis Benn, e36, and Eether, e37, under the direction of Prof. F. L. Brown, who is president of the Dountas County Safety Council.
Occupying the entire window of the Republic office, the exhibit represents a number of different situations which are oftentimes the cause of automobile accidents; passing on curves, passing on hills, carelessness at railroad crossings, "hogging" and cutting corners. A model bridge used in the exhibit is from the office of Prof. F. A. R. Russell, of the department of civil engineering.
PROFESSOR DE OSMA NAMED
TO U.S.C. SUMMER FACULTY
TO U.S.C. SUMMER FACULTY
Jose Marie De Osma, professor of Spanish and Portuguese at the University has been appointed to the 1832 summer session faculty of the University of Southern California, it was announced by Dean Lester B. Rogers. Opening in Los Angeles on June 17, the summer division will extend Taw two terms to August 30. A curriculum of 399 courses has been planned for the 30th annual session. The California community opens in San Diego May 27, is expected to attract many U.S.C. summer students.
Hidalgo Addresses Entomologists
Joe Hidalgo, gr., talked on "The Belo-
omatomistiae of the Family of Water
Bugs" at the regular meeting of the
Entomology Club last night. Plans for
the forthcoming Academy of Science
meeting at the University this week-
ing will be with special attention to
the department of entomology part in the program.
Entries Being Received for Contest
Entries are now being received for the annual state high school newspaper contest. This contest is sponsored by the department of journalism.
Entries are coming in every day as the contests close April 1. There are seven books, several editorials, feature stories, human interest stories, service to school, interviews, and business management.
Doering to Address Botany Club
Doering to Address Botany Club Dr. Kathleen Doering, professor of entomology, will speak of "Mimicry and Coloration in Insects," at the meeting of Botany Club tonight at 7:30 at 134 Louisiana street.
Measles Cases
Decrease
Two Hundred and Eighty-Seven Students Have Had Them
There has been a gradual decrease in the number of cases of measles on the campus during recent weeks. Since January 1, 287 cases have been admitted to the hospital. Four cases were admitted Monday.
Measles have raised the number of dispensary calls this year tremendously. During an average year about 23,000 calls are made. So far this year 19,558 calls have been made. There has been a slight general decrease in measles over the past few months, according to the bulletin issued by the Kansas State Board of Health.
"I believe that last week showed a decrease over the previous week, but I always feel optimistic on Monday, and I'm ready for tomorrow," said Dr. Connutone yesterday.
Committees for Senior Week Announced by Fry
Styles of Invitations Have Been Picked and Will Go on Sale Soon
The Memorial committee is composed of: Hans Pfuetz, chairman; Feg Sherwood, Annie Green, and Jerry Gaut. This committee will investigate a memorial, and make suggestions to the class. The committee to arrange and present the memorial is composed of Martin Yankee, chairman; Eleanor Nolan, and Mary Lou Becker.
Committees to be in charge of senior week were appointed last night by George Fry, president of the senior class. The members of the cap and gown committee are: Robert Corcy, George Colwell and Max Moxley. They will have charge of the caps and gown during commencement week.
The class history will be written by Julia Markham, and the class prophecy by Joe Holloway. Dick Wells will have played between the seniors and played between the seniors and
The members of the invitations committee, Orin Shellman, Emery Jo Swayne, Esther Silliman and Quentin Brown, have picked the invitations which will be on sale in the near future. Clark Adams and Powell Aubrey, senior cawkwalk managers, have not announced the date of the cawkwalk, but are planning to get a very prominent band.
Members of the reception committee for the senior-alumni dance are: Margaret Sherwood, Dave Robinson, Ruth Pyle, and Warren Plasket. The public committee is Carolyn Harper chairman, and Walter Lapham.
Glenn Stumbles in Race
Opponent Waits for Kansan To Rise,
Only To Be Defeated
The track at Public hall in Cleveland almost conquered Glenn Cunningham Saturday night.
Glenn slipped and fell on the last turn of the track while running in a special 880-yard exhibition race with the Tampa Bay racer, a former Ohio State track man.
Wheeler To Speak Tonight
Arnold stumbled over him and was the first to rise. But rather than take an advantage, he waited for Glenn to rise. He finished the race almost neck and neck.
The University Medical Society will meet at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan., tonight. According to Dr. O. St. Olson, president, the following will speak on the program; C. J. Wesley, instructor of experimental medicine; M. R. Schoenberg, professor of obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Major, Dr. Neff and Dr. Calkins.
Prof. R. W. Wheeler of the psychology department, will speak tonight at 8 a.m. before the Health Conservation Association in Kansas City, Mo., on the subject "Organismic Conception of Personality."
Medics to Meet at Bell Memorial
Glen was declared the winner, but the time lengthened by the accident, not announced. In the fall he was injured in a car injury was not believed to be serious.
The Mathematics Club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. The program will include a speech entitled "Mathematical Explanation of Ghosts," by Dr. Guido Beck, visiting professor of Mathematical Statistics at Oberlin College for education at Orcad Training School, will speak on "Paper Folding."
Beck Will Sneak to Math Club
D. O. J. Stoland of the School to Medicine will speak at the regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club tonight to correspond to Harry Peterka, president.
Graduation Plans For Kansas Class Of '35 Launched
Golden and Silver Anniversaries Will Feature Commencement Exercises
Commencement plans for the Class of 75 were launched yesterday afternoon at the scheduled meeting of the Commencement committee in the Alumni
East, West, North, South—All the roads will lead toward the University, as thousands of graduates, dating back to members of the Class of 75 and coming down the intervening years, will gather in June to bid the Class of 2013 "Fireball" at the city's annual commencement of the University.
A golden anniversary reunion for the class of '85 and a silver anniversary for those of '10 was discussed at the meeting.
The committee empowered its secretary, Fred Elsworth, to investigate the advisability of promoting a series of adult education lectures during Commencement week and programs with similar programs and enthusiasm in eastern colleges.
General plans for the Commencement week program will follow closely the procedure of other years. Commencement exercises will open Friday, June 10 and then Monday, Recital, to be held in the University Auditorium by the School of Fine Arts.
Saturday will find the program in full swing with Alumni registration, early morning golf for the visitors, a baseball game between the seniors and an alumni-faculty combination, the Engineer's meeting at Marvin Hall, The Torch Chapter Motter Board Reunion, the University of Miami Concert, the University Reception and the Alumni-Senior Reunion dance will be held Saturday.
Commencement services in all Lawrence churches will take place Sunday morning. A band concert and class and group reunions will follow during the day. Baccalaureate gymnastics exercises will be held in the evening at the stadium.
Members of the Standing Alumni Interest committee present were: Prof. G. M. Beal, chairman; Prof. Maud Elliott, and Prof. W. H. Johnson.
The class of 35 breakfast will be held at the Memorial Union building early Monday morning. The annual alumni meeting and address will take place during the morning, followed by the University dinner. The annual Phi Beta Kappa meeting is listed for the afternoon. Lunchhews will be served at the University cafeteria at 5:30. Commencement exercises will be help-
Commencement exercises will be held at 7 p.m. in the Stadium. The speaker is unannounced.
Members of the Commencement committee are Dr. E. L. Treece, chairman, Prof. Wendy Babcock, Prof. Florence Black, Prof. R. O. Brewster, Prof. W. A. Dill. Prof. Kathleen Doering, Raymond Nichols, secretary executive to the Secretary, Prof. J. J Wheeler and Prof. Ellsworth, secretary of the committee.
The National Commission on Education by Radio through its secretary, Tracey F. Tyer, has written station KFUKU for the entire series of talks entitled, "The Art of Teaching" given by Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, associate professor of education. The commission wishes the series for the purpose of mineographic and sending it to other educational broadcasting stations.
RADIO COMMISSION REQUESTS BAYLES EDUCATION TALKS
George Fry, '35 and Emma Jo Swainy, c'35, represented the Class of '35 at the meeting.
Several years ago two other KFKJ series were owned in a like muker. They were "History of the Elements", given by Elvira Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, and "Repiles and Amoris" by E. H. Tey, professor of zoology.
Five Elected to Y.W.C.A. Board
Five Elected to Y.W.C.A. Board Five new members were elected to the Y.W.C.A. board recently to replace those members whose terms have expired. They are Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. C. E. Easlyer, Mrs. G. E. Lindquist, and Mrs. J. F. Kell.
Minnesota Dean To Speak
The annual W. W. Rott lecture and banquet of Alpha Omega Alma, honorary medical society, will be held at the Ambassador Hall in Kansas City, Thursday, March 28. Dr E. P. Lyon, dean of the University of Minnesota School of Medicine, will speak.
PACHACAMAC CHALLENGED TO DEBATE BY PSGL PARTY
W. S.G.A. to Install April 27
Council Also Decides to Hold Co-ed Hop in Union Building
in Union Building
Wednesday, April 27, was selected by the retiring W.S.G.A. council at a meeting yesterday as the date for the installation of the new members. The installation will be held at the Manor at 5:30. The council also decided to hold a Co-ed hop in the Union building Wednesday, April 5, between 4:00 and 5:30 in place of the regular W.S.G.A. tea, Special numbers will be offered for entertainment. All University women are invited.
Edith Borden was re-elected by the council as manager of the W.S.G.A. book exchange.
The new W.S.G.A. council members to be installed are Betty Cox, c36, president; Julia Jencks, c36, vice president; Mary Louis Beltz, c36, secretary; Ruth Learned, c37, treasurer; Bety Tolen, f37, point system manager; Dorothy Fry, f36, fine arts representative; Virginia Hardesty, c37, college representative; Elizabeth Hanson, c4n, senior vice president; June Thompson, c4n, senior secretary; Barbara Pendleton, c37, Junior vice president; Gretchen Speelman, c37, Junior secretary; Barbara Humphrey, c37, Sophomore vice president; and Dorothy Caldwell, c38, Sophomore secretary.
Form Race Relations Group
L. Wray Choate Elected Chairman of Newly Organized Council
At the conference on race discrimination held at the Uritian church Sunday, l. Wray Chatee, c'36, was elected chairman and Hazel Washington, c'35, recording secretary of the newly organized Council on Race Relations of Lawrence which sponsored the discussion.
The program of the organization is to study discriminations against negro students in Lawrence and on the campus. Several discussions on these topics were made Sunday by students and faculty members. The election of officers and selection of committee followed a talk by C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call. The purpose of the committee is to make a thorough investigation of discriminations in the various fields.
Committee members are as follows: William Elston, 'eunel', investigation of restaurants, etc; Mary Robb, 'eunl', social events; John Smithson, workers; Michelle Mitchell, management; Mildred Mitchell, organizations and clubs; E赵绿, Earth green, athletics.
LAW SCHOOL TO HOLD COURT SESSION TOMORROW AT 2.3
Division number one of the University Law School court will be in session tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m., according to an announcement by A. G. Gilland, clerk of the court, T. E. Atkinson will act as judge. The case on the deck is Hilford vs. Carr. A motion is to be argued by counsel.
This is the first public session of the case, and law students who desire credit for the case must be in attendance tomorrow.
To Broadcast Skilton Composition
A composition by Prof. C. S. Skillton, of the School of Fine Arts, the opening aria of his opera, "The Sun-bride," will be broadcast this afternoon at 5:45 from Denver over radio station KOA. It will be sung by Miss Margaret Drennion, a graduate of the voice department at the University in 1928, who is now head of the department of voice of the Colloquium Musicum. One desiring to hear this broadcast is invited to the Bell Music store at that hour.
Wrestlers in Accident
To Hold Transatlantic Debate
Tiny Moore and George Noland, Kansas wrestlers, and Jimmy Cox, wrestling coach, were in an automobile accident yesterday about 90 miles northwest of Washington, D.C. No one was injured. Cox advised the athletic office that they would be delayed two or three days in returning to Lawrence.
A transatlantic debate between the crack teams of Oxford University of England and Columbia University will be broadcast over the coast-to-coast System on Saturday, March 20, from 6 until 6:30, C.S.T. The question will be network of the Columbia Broadcasting "Resolved: That the United States and Great Britain should set up government monopies for the manufacture of armaments." The debate will be conducted under the chairmanship of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia.
Platforms of Two Political Groups Will Be Discussed
If Plans Go Through, Leaders Will Argue It Out Next Tuesday in Auditorium
The PSGL party, through Charles Anderson, president, challenged the Pachacamac party, represented by Lloyd Metzler, president, and Gumar Mykland, president of the Men's Student Council, to a debate on their respective party platforms.
If the challenge is accepted, the debate will take place next Tuesday, at 8:20 p.m. in the University auditorium. Invitations will be send Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. Werner, and Dean Husband.
The challenge contemplated having three contenders on either team with Lyman Field, Logan Lane, and Kenneth Borne presenting the PSGL arguments and Lloyd Metzler, Gunnar Mykland, and Phil Bramwell weaving the Pachacamac party. Mr Anderson would only suggested contestants, and any other members of the Pachacamac party will be acceptable.
Charles Anderson stated to the Kansan that "in past years the political organizations on Mount Oread have carried on a discussion of the relative worth of their programs through the distribution on the campus of bold-feed, yellow sheets, containing personal attacks and lies by both prom<sub>2</sub>, effective to produce bias because of the fact that at the time only one side was presented." The sheets were scattered all over the campus and then tried to cover them and finally biased, gave the publications little more than a glance. They were very costly to political supporters and entirely unnecessary.
"To remedy this annual evil," declared Mr. Anderson, "the Progressive Student Government League proposes that the two major political organizations meet in an open debate, to present formal discussion of the program of each group, that University students may hear the proposals of each side and judge for themselves which program they wish to support."
In concluding his statement, Mr. Anderson added, "this is neither a political gesture nor a personal challenge, but a challenge to the opposition party to defend its program, side by side with the PSGL program, that University students may judge which group they wish to support. We believe this challenge will be accepted if opposition leaders sincerely believe their program compares favorably with that of the PSGL."
Maddox to Teach Balloting
Political Leaders Are Invited to Attend Practical Election Demonstration
All P.S.G.L. and Pacchiaceum sponsors have been asked by the Men's Student Council to attend the electoral ballot school to be held in the Men's lounge in the Union building. Thursday evening at 7:30.
Plans have been made to run off an election demonstration, which will give everyone a chance to see how the new system of halloting will work. Roland Maddux, instructor of political science and student council adviser, will domesticate the use and practicability of the new system.
The Men's Student Council urges everyone to be present in order to be able to advise his party members on the new system of voting.
Miss Whitney to Lecture Tonight
Miss Mariana Whitcy, instructor in design, will lecture this evening at 7:30 on the main floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. Her subject will be "Pottery." Mr. Phillip Yost, fau'cnl, will demonstrate the use of the potter's tools in a lesson, a series of lectures on art sponsored by the Board of Adult Education.
Fulton Employed in Boston
Alene Fulton, a graduate from the department of home economics, has recently completed an internship in dietetics at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, and is now employed as assistant "dietitian in the New England Deacon." Hospital, Boston. She is in charge of a number of diabetic patients.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher JOSEPH DOCTOR
Editor in Chief WILLIAM COPLIN
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor ... Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors ... George Moore,
Herbert Stewart
Sports Editor ... Robert Patt
News Editor ... Eleanor Doyle
Nationally ... Danny Pry
Society Editor ... Shirley Jones
Exchange Editor ... Joseph Irger
Associate Editors ... Mark Zahn
Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager... Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt
Bruce Walker
Ruthen Miller
Wesley McCalla
William Blizzard
Iris Olson
Mary A. Korsak
Lorenberth Hawes
Mr. Murcham
F. Quentin
Joseph Doctor
Business Office KU. 66
Hospital Office KU. 103
Night Connection, Business Office 7071K
Travel Center 7072K
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Pollarded Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
the college school holidays by students in the department
of Journalism and Communications at the
President of the Department of Journalism,
in advance, 8.22 on payments. Single copies, be
KANSAS PRESS
1835
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935
TEXT-BOOK TEACHERS
A serious indictment of modern educational systems was made recently by the University of Chicago student who graduated from that University with a degree of bachelor of arts after only twenty months of study, when he gave as his reason for cutting classes so frequently—"It's foolish to listen to lectures by teachers when the same material could be gained more easily by merely reading the text and a few other books."
Granting the truth that he is probably exceptional and not a good example upon which to base a general rule, the fact still remains that he pointed out a defect that is often found in college and university teachers. There may be some students who need this daily rehash of the last assignment, but that does not mean that lectures of professors and instructors should add nothing to the knowledge of the average student beyond which intelligent reading could have given him.
Education more than any other line should keep up with the ever changing times. Every course of study can widen its scope daily—even hourly.
Why call it spooning when it's nothing more than mewing and cooling?
THE RIGHTS OF MAN
The women are so afraid they will get their little toes trampled on. The men are so afraid their masculine dignity and importance might be lowered if they were to associate with the girls in an effort to get together in a combined council and work out mutual problems.
There is no reason why sane men and women, supposedly intelligent college students, cannot understand each other's problems and combine in an effort to make the best government possible on the Hill, instead of blundering along, fighting each other, and being so afraid of getting rights or honor lowered a bit that they are constantly battling each other and overlooking the main reason for office in the Student Council, which is the running of student government affairs.
As long as petty personal disagreements are in the way, there will be no worthy student government. If men and women cannot overlook these they are not sufficiently intelligent to manage anything, least of all the governmental affairs of a large student body.
When the men and women are represented by a single, combined student council, one that can work together and not at cross purposes, where each side has a chance to present its own problems, only then will government be really representative and worth while. The only possible excuse for more than one council is the
desire for fulfillment of selfish desires. A really good council has to work together and know all the problems, not just those of one part of the students. Until then, little of worth can be accomplished.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kansan will present in this column thumb-nail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Miss Ruth Hoover
Paradoxical as it may seem, there is one professor on the Hill who admits that her hobbies are identical with her profession. Miss Hoover's hobby was tennis until last year, and she was a teacher for five years which has been running a close second as her favorite sport along with swimming.
Miss Hoover did her undergraduate work at the University of Illinois, and received her Master's degree from Columbia University, New York. She was a member of the Columbia University hockey team, and was selected as left halfback on the second All-American hockey team at the university. The American hockey tournament held at Wellesley in 1921.
Immediately after her graduation from Columbia University in 1921, Miss Hoover began teaching at Kansas. In 1923 she founded Quack Club, the women's swimming organization. She has been particularly interested in promoting the rating of hockey and basketball officials. During the summers she has attended University of Wisconsin and also attended Wesleyan. Weinman, Wisconsin. University students admire her as an all-around sport, and regard her as a model athlete.
DANCING FOR MEN
Syracuse Daily Orange
"Step! One, two. Slide! One, two!" instead of "One, two, bend! One, two, stretch!" After all, why not? Let's sublimate dance classes for the compulsory gym that freshman and sophomore men must grin and bear. Annapolis and West Point require it—and what's more it's enjoyed there.
No one gainsay the social importance of good dancing. Instruction would mean assurance and freedom from embarrassment for the uninitiated. The students themselves would be more interested in dancing well than in playing computer games, avoiding trouble and trying through shows to be ready for the next class.
Athletes are popular—but not so popular as the man with a smooth dance step. It's something that the average athlete does. Give him a chance—he can use it.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R. J.B.
Take it from me--rolling bones gather no moss, especially if you're as lousy a crap-shooter as I am—"Campus Seas" in the Daily Illini.
One in the locality went riding to the hounds on Wednesday merely for the reason that the dust prevented them from yelling "Talibyo!"
One of the best "dust" stories of the week is the one told by a farmer from south of town. He said there was dust in the eggs he broke to fly for breakfast. Saturday morning—Russell Record.
"I am a fugitive from a chain store," said the tired business man as he labored homeward with many articles.
Observers say Wall Street is the "bluest place in the country." Probably just black and blue as a result of many falls.
The arms of the co-ed are becoming longer, says a Minnesota anthropologist. Sure, all the better to grab you with, my dear.—The Michigan Daily.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Con-
CAMPUS OPINION
The editorial in the Kaunda Sunday entitled "A Peace Strike—Fool's Gesture" was very unfair and one-sided. In a long article bristling with jeering words, the writer tried to create the impression that mass meetings are always deceptive. Dashnai has never attended a football only or a Hobo Day fun-fest!
ditor Daily Kansan:
The writer fails to develop any logical proof that peace strikes are so ineffectual. He says that the pacifists would
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 8 p.m., presenting regular publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A program by Indian girls from Haskell Institute will be given at the meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission this afternoon at 4:20 at Honley
Tuesday, March 26, 1935
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION;
AERONAUTICAL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Aerometrical Club at 7:30 this evening in Marvin hall.
GORDON GUOAN, Secy-Treas.
No.121
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
Mr. J. H. Hankies will speak on Negro Spirituals and Their Background
Thursday afternoon, March 28, at 4:30 in room 205, Fraser hall.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the club at 4:30 this afternoon in room 213 Administration building. Dr. Guido Beck will give a mathematical explanation of chests, Gilbert Ulmer will talk on "Paper-Folding."
MID-WEEK DANCE;
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
MIDWEEK dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards. Stags will be limited to 200. BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
STEEL KEY:
An election will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 102 Marvin hall. All members are especially urged to be present. FORD DICKIE, President.
TAIL NILTAI
A Tau Nu Tau meeting will be held in room 210 Marvin hall this evening at 8 o'clock. It is urgent that all members be present, for election of officers will be held. LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight
TAU SIGMA:
Y W C A POETRY GROUP:
"lower themselves by such a demonstration." With an immoderation he accuses the poor Peace Strikers of possessing, the writer substitutes invective for reasoning. War is Hell, as Sherman stated in *The Army in the South*. Combat is it worth the effort — BDF
I. W. C. K. POETRY GROUP:
There will be a meeting of the poetry group at Henley house Wednesday,
March 27, from 7 to 8 o'clock. Subject: "Poetry of Alfred Noyes." Everyone is
welcome.
VIRGINIA HINSHAW.
A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman
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[Bobbette Born and Cous]
Like most of the novels by that author this book is interesting, risque, and clever.
It is divided into three sections, part of which are separated—His version of the events of Tuesday Wednesday
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TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dog
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9
n.m. call 27023K2.
University Club Musicale and Tea
Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Young were host and hostess at the musicale and tea given Sunday afternoon at the University Club. The program was arranged by Mrs. C. H. Aston, Mrs. R. C. Rankin and Prof. Karl Kuesterstein.
After the program, tea was served to about 20 members and guests, Mrs. E B. Stouffer, and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan poured. The table was set with silver service, and had a centerpiece of forwards in daffoldi. M. L. N. Flipper was in chairs, the widest one, and Mrs. F. B. Dainier of the table decorations.
A
☆ ☆ ☆
To Sneak at V.W.C.A.
☆ ☆ ☆
Four Indian girls from Haskell with speak to the Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. this afternoon on religious activities at Haskell, customs and handicrafts of the Navajo Indians, the women of the Pawns, and Indian music.
This program will be similar to the one given by this group last week for the members of Kappa Phi. Anyone interested is invited to attend this meeting which will be held at Henley House at 4:30 p.m.
The wedding of Miss Mary Frances Hatcher and Dr. Karl Voldemort, both of Wellington, will be solemnized next Saturday.
Miss Hatcher attended the University for two years where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and she has chosen among her attendants two of her slumber sisters, Mrs. Creator Alexander of El Dorado, Ark., as matron of honor, and Miss Joan McKeen, c'und, as one of her bridesmaids.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: Mr. J. H. Cowell, Bob Cowell, Marjorie Cowell, Miss Haze Thomas, and Dorothy Anne Brown, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Emmia Glenn Hughes, of Arkansas City; Darl Kennel, Topeki; Virginia Martin, c'38; Bette Hugue, c'38; Betty Grove, fa'38; Martin Nuzum, c'35, and James Hitt, gr.
The following were guests at the Delta Chi buffet supper Sunday: Barbara Humphrey, c'38; Annabelle Walters, c'77; Halen Warden, c'38; Elizabeth Ann Bush, c'38; Marie Forbes, c'38; Virginia Burns, c'38; Jane MacKenzie Davies May, c'38; Maxine Laughlin, f'38; Mary Alice Geshorn, c'38; Elizabeth La Rue, c'uncel; Jessamine Jackson, c'uncel; Maxine Ripley, c'uncel; Doris Delano, c'27 and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday were Miss Ethel麦Hewlett, Delta Zeta Province director, Arkansas City; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins, Jackson; Mt. Miss Marion Burus, Kansas City; Kan; Miss Gall McCullough, Kansas City; Charles Broeden, both of Arkansas City; Mr. Kenneth Kern, Arkansas City; Mo.; Margaret E. Sharp; Margaret Skriff, gr. and Iris Denald, c37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epalfa buffet supper Sunday evening included: Ruth Hard, c38; Bettie Edison, c38; Cvery Little, c37; Cshire Salisbury, fa37; Jane Walker, c1urel; Daisy Helford, fa37; Joe McCarthy, Josephine Hollins, c59; Percy Wilcox, c38; Carvelyn E., c38; Ether Silliman, fa 35; and Habel Townley, c37.
Miss Sarah Virginia Maupin of Iola and Mr. John Lyman Sleeper of Chanute were married Sunday in Iola. Mr. Sleeper was graduated from the University in 1933, and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is cugaged in business in Chanute where he and his bride will make their home.
The engagement of Miss Lois Rice of Greenburg to the Homer Miller of Hutchison has been announced. Miss Rice is a graduate of Southwestern college and attended the Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, Mr. Miller was graduated from the University in 1930.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Co-Ed Club leaders and several members of the different Co-Ed Club groups will be a wounded satirist at Hoe Hall for the co-Ed Hop. The Hop will be
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Capt, and Worth; Owen Summers, Fort Leavenworth; Jess Tie, Chanute; Bob Hilchock and Bob Bushy, Cherryville; Phil Beatty, Salina, Meredith Fikin, Kansas City, Mo.; and E. W. Baldridge, Law-
given in the Memorial Union ballroom next Wednesday afternoon.
☆ ☆ ☆
guests dining at the Sigma Chi house were: Patricia Laughen, c38; Ruth Ether Purdy, c7; Madine Bishop, of Kansas City, Kan.; Rev. Carterhorn, of Lawrence; and Mrs. H. C. Duffy, of Stillwater, Okla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sunday were: Alen Cotton, c'38; Louise Moore, c'37; Jean Beckner, c'35; Betty Henton, c'53; Wilbur Evans; Mrs. W. H. Evens, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Linscoff of Erie; Charles Babcock, Virgil Berglman, girn Virginia and Dorothy Shelden, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Elizabeth Post, three were dinner guests Sunday at the Gamma Fila Beta house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were: Ruth Malay, Maxine Kennedy, and Chiles Coleman, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Don Leach, c'5; Robert Sherwood, m 37; and Jay Wannamaker of West Mineral.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday were: Fritz Hauz, c'83; R. C. Bannfield of Tafton, Okla.; Mrs. J. C. Burford of Hutchinson, and Max jolson, c'85.
Weekend visitors at the Kappa Ea
Kappa house were: Dr. Harry Burtlett,
Dorethy Carnes, Mrs. E. N Dunlap, Mrs.
G. C. Cooper, and Leroy Cooper, all of
Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
About 60 persons attended Oreda training School's leap year party held at Friday night. The music was furious and played-plain orchestra from Insel Institute.
Doria Lee Clay, c37, and Henry Teer
of Ulysses, were married Sunday in
Ulysses. Mrs. Teer is affiliated with
Knopf Guariz security. They will live in
Ulysses.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Grover Orr of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowles of Iola, were dinner guests Sunday at the Beta Theta Pi **Social**
Dinner guests Sunday at the Ch Omega house were; Jimmy Teeler, cunell; Mlle Sleue of Wichita; M. C. H. Truck, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa had as dinner guests Saturday, evening Mr. and Mrs. Wmn, Robertson, Miss Veldron Paris, and Bill Dickinson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
The poetry group of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House tomorrow evening from 7 until 8 o'clock to read and discuss the poetry of Alfred Noyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger M. Moon and their daughter, Margaret, of Emporia were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Sunday night.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Eta Kappa house were: Martha Cody, Marguerite Atwell, and Cecilia Barry.
Prof. Richard Howey was a dinner guest Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Howard Dunham, c38, of Kansas City. Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Verna May McCoy, 'C33, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ed Berber, Lakin, and Frank Schupp-pach, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Triangle house.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of John Fitzgibbon, 637 of Bonner Springs.
Kappa Alpha Theta last night elected Elizabeth Shearer, c37, as rush captain for the coming year.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Joe Robertson, of Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle announces the pledging of LeMoin Votaw, e 38, of Kansas City, Mo.
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson,
Mr. Charvcevich Christman
Today
KFKU
Mr. Carriere Christian.
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 107th Edition, Prof. Edwin R. Elibel.
Clark to Preside Over Board Which Includes Faculty Members
The executive board of the Kansas Conference of Social Work held a meeting at Topela in the Hotel Kanaun Sunday, March 24 at 2 o'clock. Prof. Carroll D. Clark of the department of sociology and also president of the conference, called a meeting of the executive board, Dr. Bert A. Nah and Dr. Mabel Elliott members of the executive board, also attended.
The Kansas Conference of Social Work grew out of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Correction which had been established by Dr. F. W. Blackmar of the University
PHONE K.U.66
--and Dr. C. R. Dixon of Haskell Institute, a Kansas Conference was originated and held its first meeting May 22, 1900, in Topeka. It has been active in studying the conditions of the state charitable and correctional institutions and has assumed leadership in encouraging social welfare organizations in the state. It has also been influential in promoting progressive social legislation.
Midterm Grades Due Thursday
CLASSIFIED ADS
Midemesher grades are due in the College office on Thursday, March 28. Freshmen and sophomores will be required to confer with their advisers for midterm grades. Office hours of the advisers will be announced in the near future.
KEYS
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller. 230.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
PHONE
K.U. 66
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1831 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front and rear recently overhauled, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and has had best of care. Code price, $196, Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kansas Business Office.
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn. Phone
9
9 AT YOUR SERVICE 9
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
I'll go where you go
I'm your best friend
I am your Lucky Strike
I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat. You wonder what makes me different. For one thing, it's center leaves. I spurn the little, sticky, top leaves... so bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so harsh and unappetizing. I am careful of your friendship, for I am made of only the mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves.
LUCKIES USE ONLY CENTER LEAVES
CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
They Taste Better
LUCKY STRIKE
'TYS FASTER'
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
They Taste Better
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935
Coffman Places First In Pole Vault at Tulsa
Former Kansas Track Man Also Wins in Broad Jumping Event
Clyde Cofman of the University and 1932 Olympic star in the decoathlon event, placed first in the poise vault with a height of 12 feet 9 inches and first in the broad jump with a distance of 21 meters. The athlete won the A.U.E. meet at Tulsa Saturday night.
Board runways were placed over the ice rink in the Tulsa Coliseum in order to form a floor for the events. In winning the broad jump, Coffman was forced to jump into a box eight inches above the level of the floor.
In the shotput Dees' record of 48 feet 9 inches was bettered by Tichner of Oklahoma A. and M, with a heave of 50 feet 4/12 inches. This event was held outdoors in the afternoon. The main event, the mile run, between Dawson of Oklahoma and Manning was won by Dawson in the slow time of 4:28.1.
The world record of 5.2 in the 50-yard dash was tied by Wright of Oklahoma Aggies.
An added event was a 50-yard dash between a runner and an ice skater. The rusher was the victor. Heavy rain in the room cut down the attendance at the meet.
Notes on High School Tourney
Ru Allan Morrison *26*
By Allen Merriam, c'36
Kansas high schools climaxed a great basketball season with the greatest tournament ever staged by the K.S. H.S.A.A. in the Topeka high school gym last weekend. E.A. Thomas, secretary of the Association, was largely responsible for the success of the tournment and was able assisted by the staff of the current office of excellence of the 16 teams, and thousands of followers of the game who passed by the ticket office during the three-day session.
Chanute's "wonder" team captured the support of the crowd in the first game . . . The fans cheered wildly for the southeast Kansas队 throughout the tournament and, from all appearances, was unanimously satisfied when the Chanute boys ran away from the scrapy and rangy Winfield队 in the final game . . . For well-played and thrilling basketball, the Chanute-Arkansas team . . . Noten - Winfield were the class of the tournament . . . Lawrence High School gave Newton a mighty bounce in the second round, tying the score on the Railroaders several times although unable to take a lead.
Ralph Miller, the 15-year-old sensation on the championship team, is indeed the best high school cage star tall and weighs about 100 pounds . . . Young Miller stands 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs about 180 pounds . . . has two more years of high school and is also a football and truck star of the country. He was a back of relaxation during competition which he has mastered to a degree remarkable in a high school athlete . . . His father being a K.U. athlete of some time back, Miller is a likely prospect for Phog Allen in three or four years.
Dr. Allen was an interested spectator in the south balcony at Friday's Newton - Lawrence battle . . . Young Bob Allen, who has played a reserve guard for the Lions this season, was put in for practically the whole game and recorded six points besides turning in a kanee football game . . . Bob is only a rhinestone and has two more years at L.M.H.S. . . . Phoel didn't have his customary milk bottle of water at the tournament, but he worked mighty hard on some chewing gum . . . and bid moved down to the front row by the time Miller went into action in the A.C. Challenge context . . . Plenty of players over the past athletes for potential college material and plenty of alumni will be looking on the stars this summer and speaking of jobs and things . . . Captain Kline of the Hutchinson Salthaws, who won third place in the tournament, has a brother, Bill Kline, in the School of Business . . . The K. U. Kline played with the Jayhawk "B" intramural champions this winter and was selected as center on the all-intramural "B" quintet.
Coach Back From Omaha
Herbert G. Alphin Attends Convention of American Physical Education Ass'n
Herbert G. Alliphn, instructor of physical education, returned Sunday morning from Omaha, where he attended the annual convention of the central district of the American Physical Education Association.
The theme of the convention was: "The Proper Disposition of Leisure Time and a Closer Integration of Athletic and Academic Studies." Some of the outstanding speakers of the convention were: Jay Nahav of New York University,
Dana X. Bible of Nebraska University
Cana H. McClay of University of Iowa
Harry Carlson of University of Colo-
rnia
the National Recreation Association
One of the interesting features of the convention, Mr. Alphin said, was a physical education demonstration in which 4,000 students participated, ranging from the kindergarten to the University. The demonstration included dancing, tennis, volleyball speed golf, archery, behind the major sports.
In 1836 a convention will be held at St. Louis in conjunction with the National Association.
Cinder Artists Will Leave Wednesday For Outdoor Meet
Track Men to Texas Relays
Ten University track stars will leave Lawrence Wednesday afternoon to compete in the Texas Relays to be held at Austin Saturday, March 30.
The squad will go by way of Oklahoma City, stopping off at Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, to work out Thursday. This is the first outdoor meet of the season for the Jay-hawker tracksters.
The following men will make the trip according to Coach H. W. Hargis: Roy Noble, Grey Gray, Elywn Dees, AlWellhausen, Charles Pitt, The Graves, Paul MacCaskill, John McGraw, Bob Sch仁ckler, and Claudio Trotter.
A board meeting for all women intramural managers of the organized houses will be held at 4:30, Thursday afternoon. All entry blanks and arrangements for the spring intramurals will have to be turned in at this time, according to Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education.
Five Kansas College Teams Will Compete in Tank Events
Women Swimmers Enter Annual Telegraphic Mee
The women's annual exhibition telegraphic swimming meet will be held Wednesday evening at 8:15. Teams from five Kansas schools are entered: Pittsburg State Teachers College, Washburn, Emporia State Teachers College, Wichita University, and the University. Those who will enter for Kansas are:
40-yd. Dash: Betty Tholen, Thelma Humphrey, Carol Hunter and Mary Hatch.
Diving: Helen Boman, Carol Hunter,
Barbara Koenig.
40-yd, back stroke: Lutleie Sharp
Holen Hedrick. Mariurie Rowland.
Helen Hedricks, Marjorie Rowland.
Floating formation: Thelm Humphrey, Ruth Learned, Anabel Walter, Mary Hatch, Edith Kennedy, Loize Montgomery, Ramona Harnar, Mary Grae Luscutti, Barbara Jane Callier
100-yd. free style; Rachel Kolei, Na-
ne Ingleman, Helen Hedelson, Helen
Koehler
100-yd. Breast Stroke: Betty Tholen Thelmau Humphrey, Carol Hunter, Mary Grace Linscott.
Form Swimming: Rachel Kiene, Helen Boman, Marjorie Rowland, Gladys Fawcett, Carol Hunter, Bonnie Jean Barbero, Dotty, Barbara Koeneger, Betty Touly
Last year the Kansas swimming team scored in many events. Margaret Walker, 34, scored eight points, first in the 40-yd, free style and second in the 50-yard. He placed '35, placed third in the breast stroke and Mary Virginia Smith, '34, placed
fourth in the breast stroke. Barbara Everham, c'35, placed first in the 100-yd. free style.
The outstanding swimmers who take part this year are: Rachel Kleen and Nudia Engleman in the free style and Stephanie Hoyle in the back stroke and Lucille Sharp in the back stroke.
SPORT SHOTS
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
The variancy tennis squad, which is practicing every afternoon in the gymnasium, looks mighty good and should be in the running this year. Leading champ and holder of the Colorado Springs city title, who should have little trouble in repeating this year. Two other lettermen are back, Kenneth Kell and Delmar Curry. Jack Silverwood is the only member of last year's second team team who did not return to school this year. Others who are trying out are Bob Oyler, Allan Lisdani, Bob Steelc, Beryl Kernel, Allen Merriam, Phil Brighton, and John Clements.
The tennis schedule this year calls for a couple of pre-season meetings inside with Washburn. The outdoor campaign starts here with a dual against Nebraska, April 12, and culminates in the Big Six Tennis Tournament in Lincoln, May 17-18.
Hugh McDermott, basketball coach at Sonnerville, wasn't so successful in the Big Six conference race this year, but he's certainly been leaming the last few days. He has become the father of a five-and-a-half-pound baby girl.
Jack Torrance, the 300-pound lad
from Louisiana State who holds the world's outdoor record of 57 feet 1 inch for the shot put, recently tused the gillant pill 53 feet. $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches indoors, betterting the recognized mark of 52 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
In comes a K man to register a complaint against the regulation that barks letterman from competing in intramural sports. The rule is that after a man has received a letter in any varsity sport he cannot participate in intramurals. "I think it's a silly rule," says K man. "Shoot, it would be good training for us, and besides we like to play just as much as anybody.
"Not only that, but I want to play playground ball," he concluded as he walked off.
"Oklahoma A. and M won the National A.A.U. wrestling meet held at Bethlehem, Penn," was about all that the United Press offered to the Daily Kansan about the mat class that the United Press brought to end. Tiny Moore entered the heavyweight class and George Noland, the 155-pound class.
Vanderbilt To Speak in Kansas City Cornellus Vanderbilt, J. will speak in Kansas City at the Ivanhoe Temple, April 8 at 2:30, according to word received by Prof. L. N. Flint of the journalism department. Mr. Vanderbilt will talk about the people I Have Interviewed." Several of the journalism faculty, and a group of students from the University plan to attend the lecture.
The playground tourney starts April 4.
I'm sorry, K boys, but it looks like you'll have to stay on your own side of the fence and play.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Expert to Test Examiners
A. T. McCue Will Review Red Cross Examiners Commencing April 4
Examiners are expert swimmers with teaching ability who have passed Red Cross tests. It is upon this group that the National Organization depends to carry its message in water safety methods to thousands of swimmers each year.
A. T. McCue, representative of the Life Saving service of the National Red Cross, will begin the review of Life Saving examiners and enrollment of new ones immediately upon his arrival here April 4.
The chairman of the local chapter's Life Saving service is Herbert G. Alliphn, who in announcing details of the swimming expert's visit, said that Mr. McCue would carry out the following program: Thursday, April 4, First Aid Talks: 9 Cordley School, 10:37 HI-Y at Lawrence Memorial High School, 10:45 Woodland Lawn School, 2:15 Lincoln School, 6:30 Dinner Co-operative Club, 8 to 10 Examiners School first session; Friday, April 5, First Aid Talks: 10:15 McAlister School, 1:15 New York School, 2:15 Pinckney School, 7:30 to 10 Examiners School second session; Saturday, April 6, 9 to 1 Examiners School final session.
"Half of Your Education"
Relaxing over a coke or cup of coffee with your friends is 50 per cent of your education.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Sub-basement Memorial Union
--never get little crumbs of tobacco in my mouth the tobacco doesn't spill out and that adds a lot to my pleasure of smoking them . . I notice more and more of my friends smoke Chesterfields.
There's something about a Chesterfield ___
There's one thing I especially like about Chesterfields entirely aside from the fact that it's a milder cigarette and I've heard a number of people say the same thing ... While I'm smoking Chesterfield I
Chesterfield
CARETTES
LOSCET & WINN TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfields are Milder Chesterfields Taste Better
© 1935, LIGGOTT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 122
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
Pachacamacs Ask For More Facts Regarding Debate
Two Speakers Desired by Leaders of Rising Sun Party Instead of Three
The Pacheacheam party has not yet decided whether they will accept the challenge to debate on party platforms issued by the Progressive Student Government League last night, accorded the president of the Men's Student Council.
"We would like to know in a more concrete manner what the PSGL leaders want to debate about," Mykland said. "If it is just to be a joke or a mud slinging affair, I am not interested in it, but if they want us to defend the actions of the Council during the past year, I am ready to do that. If it is
(Continued on Page Three)
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Tales From a Speech Class . . and They're Not So Bad . . Haughey Strives for Lace Curtains.
Prof. Buehier's speech class apparently furnishes humor enough for every other department on the Hill to judge from the following little anecdotes. Dick Sklar was giving a speech in which the imagination was to be used exclusively—that is, for the speaker to put himself into another environment, character, etc., and to speak accordingly, as if he were playing a game. "It was born in a manure pile." Look out, reader, you might be wrong—he was talking like a Bv!
Then one young lady named Stark, we understand that she's the best speaker of the whole outfit by the way, held forth thus-like one day. She was speaking on the merits of a town and she chose Kansas City Suit. She went on to add three things: its gangsters and Lyman Field. I don't know whether the gangsters drove Lyman to his career as an orator, or whether Lyman's orating drove the gangsters to their life of crime." We hear that after this statement there was a lengthy pause while the whole class inhaled in a little vulgar clapping of
These spring days have caused any number of things to happen to us poor studious ones but the best so far has happened to Gene Haughey. Someone sent him some samples of garden seed to sell. If he sells so many packages of seeds, he can take his choice of the list of prizes which includes handy little things such as a violin, sets of lace curtains, or a home bar set. Sounds like just the thing to help one get a college education doesn't it?
Wonder if the girls at Corbin Hall still have their little bucket into which they must drop coins every time they swear They used to have a 1st posted which contained the amount of cash required to pay for them. What could you say for a dollar, Joan?
We understand that some of our local shots were helping the gardeners in their landscape projects the other day. Metzel, Mykland, and Rice were standing in front of Ad. talking over the events of the week and stuff, and some wit yelled, "Hey, you politicians get off the grass!" Rice answered back, "We're just fertilizer." How true that probably is.
Heard someone say yesterday . " . . . some of the follows in the P.G.L. Lyman Field, and some other Betts" . . . . .
Sorry to mention the Sigma Chi party again but this is a fair one. You know all the boys and girlies at the Mask really wear masks for a little white汁 so nobody will be made out alar. Well, Polly Strandrum was sitting next to a fellow-hide behind and she punched him on the knee and said, "Who is this?" Answered the culprit, "Chancellor Lindley." Thereupon, Polly came back with a few choice wise ones to discover later that it was Proe. Crafton.
Migwad Gert, here's another one of those telephony numbers' Clyde Hesley . . S.P. anasak.SHRLDUUPUPU
hey . . S.P. anasak.SHRLDUUPUPU it isn't!
New York Students Defeat "Loyalty Oath" Nunan-Davant Bill
The pressure of united action among New York state students has brought about the death of the Nunavant-Denny bill prescribing "loyalty oils" for students entering New York colleges. After the bill had been passed by the governor, a federal public education voted 8 to 5 against reporting it to the assembly.
In a previous vote of the committee taken before the mass protest of students in Albany, March 7, the score was 6 to 4 in favor of the bill which was not reported at that time because a majority of the committee is necessary. The three assemblymen absent from the committee meeting at that time were Andrew D. Fite, ball in the court and Emerson D. Fite, Vassar College professor, who had previously voted in favor of the measure, took a stand against the bill.
Arguing that the Nunan bill was a direct threat to academic liberty and the right of students to speak and act on social issues, students from every county in the state met in Albany on March 7, and were heard by the committee. More than 8000 signatures attached to petitions demanding the abandonment of the measure were presented at that time after a three day drive promoted by the state committee against the Nunan bill.
Women's Glee Club to Go On Annual Spring Trip
University Group to Leave Monday on Tour of Kansas Towns
The University Women's Glee Club will leave on its annual spring tour April 1. Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, will accompany the club as featured violinist. Bernita Brooks will give selected readings. Mary Louis Beltz, mozart soprano, and the vocalist Gabriel Gaunt, will give selected numbers. Concerts will be presented in 14 towns during the six days of the tour.
Concerts are scheduled for April in Topeca, Wamego and Clay Center. On April 2, the Glee Club will go to Abilene, Chapman and Enterprise April 3, concerts will be given in Woodbine, Herington and Marian on April 4, they will go to Florence and Newton. Two concerts are scheduled for Hutchinson, April 5, then the clu1 will leave for St. John. On April 6, the final concert will be presented in Dodge City.
The following program will be presented: Glee Club, "The Moon Drops L o w" (Cadman), "Candle Lightin Time" (Spirce), Clarice Sloan, soluel. Wildemark炉, violin selections. "Serenade" (Schubert). "Hermann of South Vernon Mounts," Winternitz); "Dancing灯" (Poldini-nder.)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
Glee Club, "Rapturous Hour" (Hunh)
*At the Gates of Seville* (Fordrain)
Psyche) (Paladilhe). Violin obligate by Waldemar Geltch.
Waldemar Geltch,琴词. "Hungar-
ian Dance, No. 7" (Brahmus-Joachim).
"Tango" (Albenz-Elman). "Burleska"
(Suk).
Glee Club, *Cherry Went Up Into the Hills Alone* (Hageman). Alice Denton, oboist. "Elfin Dance" (Greig); "Theast Stone" (Rones); College Songs.
The women who will make the trip are: First Spronar: Joella Briche, c; 364学 France Banks Butler, c; 364学Joax, c; 385学 Dannenberg, fa; 384学 Davy, ed; 386学 Davis, fa; 379学 Denton, David, Bettie Edison, fa; 371学 Escher, Edith Sesham, fa; 373学 Speckman, c; 371hirley Gobenson Farne, c; 371hirley Gobinson Farne, c
Second Soprano: Ruth Brands, e36 Luye Lee Enes, c37. Lewis Lippit, e35 Velma Markham, d37. Dorothy Miller Slaw al35. Allie Weyden, e35.
First Alto: Jeannette Barbour, baf-
ruc!; Mary Lou Becker, c'35; Mary
Louise Belz, f'a36; Bernia Brooks
c'35; Dorothy Rory, f'36; Imogene Gau
fa35; Aldene Kizler, fa'38; Virginia
Wherritt, c'35.
The officers of the Glee Club are,
Ester Silliman, president; "Jerry"
Gau, secretary; Mary Louise Beltz,
manager; and Ruth Pyle, business
manager.
Second Alto: Ruth Armstrong, c'77;
Jean DeFornêt, c'66; Nancy D. Edgar,
c'63; Eleonor Friedrich, c'undel; Marc
Binkner, c'undel; Maxime Ripke,
c'undel.
Tau Nu Tau Electors Officers
Election of officers was held last night by Tau Nu Tau, honorary military engineering fraternity. The following officers were elected: president, Charles Bedingfield, uncle; vice president, George Trace, '38; treasurer, Roger Young. '37; secretary, Lewis Benz, '38.
Nu Tau Elects Officers
Joseph W. Zellner Presents Famous Sketches Tonight
Characterizations Inlude Well Known Literary and Historical Figures
"Unique entertainment presented with the smoothness and precision of finished showmanship," is the reputation of Joseph W. Zellner's impersonations, dramatic attraction to be held in Fraser theater tonight at 8 o'clock.
Zellner's characterizations are not limited to dramatic literature, as he draws many of his figures from history: Socrates; Clemenceau, the French "Tiger"; Lincoln; Mark Twain; the famous generals, U. S. Grant and Robert E. Lee; and Theodore Roosevelt. He impersonates several Bible characters, including Moses, Peter, and Judas. Two well known comic characters, Huckleberry Finn and Abe Martin, also are portrayed. From classic dramatic literature Zellner takes such figures as King Lear and Shylock.
All Zellner's impersonations are presented in full costume and make-up. Generally he requires about 30 seconds to make changes, but some are made in as little as six to eight seconds. An unusual feature of his performance is the automatic lighting system, which is so regulated that, once the performance begins, the actor must time every movement exactly.
The program tonight is being brought to the University by the extension department. Robert Gard, of that department, points out that, as Zellner's performance is to be given in Fraser theater, his opportunity for an artistic performance is greatly enhanced. V. L Granville, who presented a similar program here recently, was handcapped by the host and also hardly the best setting for such work. Fraser theater, on the other hand, is well suited for this type of performance.
Joseph W. Zellner is highly reputed as a character actor, and the extension department believes the performance tonight will justify his reputation. Tickets are 25 cents, and may be purchased before the performance in Fresher hall at time today in the basement of Green Hall. No reservations will be made.
Whitney Speaks on Pottery
Instructor Comments on Various Specimens in Spooner-Thayer Museum
Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor in design, gave an interesting lecture on pottery in Spooner-Thayer museum last week. The woman was assisted by Philip Foust, 'yail fou'.
Miss Whitney first spoke of pottery in general and then pointed out interesting Chinese, Japanese, and Korean pottery in the museum, telling its historical and technical merits. Mr. Yeat further the use of the potter's wheel.
In China pottery is classified according to the dynasty during which it is made, and in Japan according to the name of the potter or the city in which it is produced, the speaker said. Spooner Thayer hius examples of several dynastic pottery were found from pottery of the museum is most mottary pieces from 300 to 890 years old.
Miss Whitney discussed types of pottery such as porcelain, earthenware, and stoneware and described the ways it may be made.
While Mr. Yost worked on a piece of pottery, the audience asked questions concerning some of his finished work which he had brought with him.
Nadine Cox, fa 22, member of the famous Brahms quartet will appear on a program to be given by that nationally known ensemble April 9 at the Lawrence Memorial high school. Frances Newman, soprano, and Lydia Summers bassist, will perform with other members of the quartet. Miss Cox (Mrs. F. G. Milliken) is a soprano.
Miss Clara Hatton, instructor in design, will lecture next Tuesday night on prints, telling the way in which they are made and discussing the examples in the museum.
Brahms Quartet Will Sing
Program Will Be Given at High School on April 9
The Brahms quartet has been heralded by the New York Times and other eastern newspapers as a supreme vocal piece, and they appear in couture dress. They appear in
The program, here, will include several of Stephen Foster's southern folk songs, and traditional French and Chinese melodies.
Organists to Meet Here
French Musician Will Give Recital During Convention, May 1-2
The American Guild of Organists will hold its licennial meeting in Lawruery, May 1) and 2. This is a sectional conference of the states, Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma.
Reed Nican, French organist, will give a recital May 1, and members of the Guild will present their original compositions the following day, including excerpts from Skilton's "Guardian Angel." A chorus of Lawrence school children will assist in the presentation of Dr. Skilton's work.
Siklon's "Guardian Angel" was given its premier performance here during Music week, 1928, when the Lawrence Choral Union of 450 voices, and a children's chorus, assisted by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and led by Professor Siklon. The theme of "Guardian Angel" is from a Moravian legend which Professor Skimon learned while teaching at Salem, N.C., years ago.
New Ballot for M. S.C.
Election Near Completion
Maddox Assisting Council With Newly Adopted Vote Plan
A ballot is being designed by Prof. W. R. Maddox, instructor of political science, and members of the Men's Student Council election board for the forthcoming Council election to be held Thursday. April 4.
The ballot will embody the principle of the true Hare system of proportional representation and will bring about a revolutionary change in the voting methods used in men's elections. It will be important that the ballot lot used in the recent W.S.G. election
In order that a greater number of students on the Hill may be afforded a chance to have a greater voice in the election of candidates, the ballots will be used only for the holder, not with X's as previously. All ballots marked with X's will not be counted. By counting second, third, and, if necessary, fourth choices for an office under this new system, a fairer and more accurate selection of new office holders will be effected. The minority party will be better represented under this scheme.
Professor Maddox will conduct an election school Thursday evening in the book-exchange room in Memorial Union. All persons who are interested are invited to attend, and all groups that wish to participate in forthcoming election are urged to attend.
The offices to be filled in the coming election are president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the Men's Student Council; the presidents and treasurers of the three upper classes; council representatives for each of the seven schools, three council representatives from the School of Engineering and Management; a senior college officer manager; and a representative for the Athletic Board.
Wilson Presents Recital
Senior Organ Program Well Received by Large Audience
With the authority of a mature musician in his playing, Charles A. Wilson presented his senior recital in organ beehive on an enthusiastic audience Monday evening.
Mr. Wilson opened with the "A Minor Prelude and Fuge" by Bach. The second group offered the delicate "Martini Gavotte," a Brahms "Choral Prelude," "Prelude Eligiosa" from Jongen, and the brilliant "Bonnet Variations." The young artist was recalled several following this group's presentation at the event applaudie. Closing the program came Cesar Francis "Coral in A Minor."
The next recital in the series will be next Monday evening when Mildred Seaman, a candidate for a Master of Music degree, and a pupil of Dean D. Marworth, will give a piano recital in the Administration building auditorium.
Alumnus Completes Investigation Carroll R. McDowell, 19, supervision of social statistics for the Kansas Emergency Relief, has just completed an investigation into the social and economic cost of the University of Social Problems." A copy of the publication has been sent to the Alumni office.
Prior Will Be Here Thursday
T. W. Prior, a representative of the Goodyear Tire company, will he here Thursday, to interview senior mechanical and industrial engineers. All those eligible students who are interested in talking with Mr. Prior should make appointment at Prof. Earl D. Hay's office, 117 Marvin hall, day 17.
Committee Proposes New Rushing Rules
Skilton Honored
B. S. H.
PROF.C.S.SKILTON
A program of organ music is to be presented during the biennial meeting of the American Guild of Organists to be held here May 1 and 2, containing excerpts from Professor Skilton's "Guardian Angel."
Sigma Gamma Epsilon To Celebrate Anniversary
Charter Members Planning Return to University on March 30
Prof. W. A. Tarr, University of Missouri; Prof. B. C. Carpenter, Colorado School of Mines; Prof. W. H. Twenholde, Madison, Wisconsin, member of the local chapter, Alpha, of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional fraternity of geologists, mining engineers and metallurgists, will be present for a conference anniversary quotet of the fraternity at the University club, March 30.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon was formed on the University of Kansas campus March 30, 1915. It has developed since then into an organization of 30 chapters located in universities and colleges to coast to coast in the 'nited States.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the guest of the local chapter for the celebration of the date of the founding of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Talks concerning the beginning of the fraternity and its rise to distinction will be made.
Officers have announced that members of the departments of mining, geology, and metallurgy, have been invited to be present. Members of Alpha and others, will attend.
Past and present chapter officials who may attend are as follows: Dr. H. B. Meller, 1922-24, Millvale, Penn.; Dr. C. E. Decker, president, 1924-32, Norman; Okla; Dr. E. P. Heederson, grand vice president of the Eastern Province, and now at the U. S. N.Y., Fort Knox, University of Texas; F. M. Bullard, University of Texas, and grand vice president of the Central Province; Prof. E. T. Hodge, Oregon State College, Corvallis, grand vice president of the Western Province; and Prof. C. A. Bonine, Penn State College, Pa., grand historian.
Because of engagements in New York and Washington, D.C., Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, will be unable to be te忘master. This is the first year for some time that Dr. Moore has been unable to accept this honor.
FACULTY MEMBERS TO HEAR LYON SPEAK IN KANSAS CITY
Five members of the faculty plan to attend the W. W. Root lecture and banquet to be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the Hotel Ambassador in Kansas City, Mo. The lecture will be given by Dr. E. P. Lyon, dean of the University of Minnesota Medical School. Faculty members who have accepted invitations are: Prof. Parke Woodard, of the department of physiology; Prof. N. P. Sherwood, of the department of bacteriology; Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of student health service; Dr. Alfred J. Hinshaw of Watkins Memorial hospital; and Dr. O. O. Stoland, associate professor of physiology.
Different Method Calls for Rushees To Stay at Corbin
Two Extra Days of Teas Which May Be Attended by Anyone Added to Schedule
The plan provides for two days of teas, at which time all rushees may visit any house with or without an invitation from the group. The third day is one of silence when date cards are sent by each group to those rushees in whom they are definitely interested. The date cards, with a rushing fee, are returned by a stated time on that day to the office of the Dean of Women.
An entirely new method of rushing has been proposed by a judicial committee which was appointed by Dean Agnes Husband last fall to consider the sorority's responsibility in the social life of the campus and its possible contribution toward a more democratic spirit. The proposed plan was presented yesterday afternoon to representatives of the different houses. The individual sororities will vote upon the plan and their decisions must be returned to the Dean of Women's office by Friday noon.
Two days of rushing follow in which groups will entertain with a certain number of parties and with the silence period and pledging carried out as best.
All rushees shall be housed in Corbin Hall during the fall rushing period.
Rushing Fee Assessed
dall during the fall rushing period.
A rushing fee of not less than $5.00
and not more than $10.00 will be
assessed each rushee when accepting
dates in the second part of rushing,
this fee to be met turned over to the
organization of which the Rushee
becomes a pledge, to be applied toward
her pledge fee. In the event a Rushee
does not pledge, this fee will be divided
 among the hostess groups in helping
to defray rush expenses.
The acceptance of the new rushing rules include a pledge of honor as to the adherence of each group and that significant penalties be provided and inflicted by Pan Hellenic when such rules and pledges are broken.
Ouotas Are Established
The maximum number of members in any fraternity shall be 45.
The Committee recommends the adoption of the following "quota system" to be placed in the hands of the Dean of Women to administer as a possible solution to the present, inequality in group membership;
The pledge group of any sorority may be the difference between this number and the number of actives returning that fall. If, however, this restricts the pledge quota of any group to less than 15, such groups shall be allowed a maximum of 15 for the year. Any special cases or deviations from the above rules shall be reviewed by a committee appointed by the Dean of Women and the committee's decision shall stand.
The Committee feels that Pan Helenic should so organize itself that it will be able to accept a greater responsibility for an effective administration of sorority affairs and their proper participation in the campus life and that it should be more actively interested in promoting it.
The Committee also recommends
Adviser is Provided
That Pan Hellenic select from a list nominated by its Judiciary Committee a member of the faculty, other than the Dean of Women, who will attend all meetings and act as adviser to that group; such an adviser not to be a member of a sorority existing with the university is understood that the Dean of Women is consulted on all major questions concerning this group.
That Pan Hellenic shall set up immediately within its organization a committee to receive the following recommendations concerning rushing and to provide for their organization and administration. It is further recommended that to this Pan Hellenic committee there be elected one member of this special committee, in order that the experience of this committee's study and discussion may be passed on to the new group.
Concerning group and administration (Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher...JOEPH DOCTOR
Editor-in-Chief...WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors Joseph Pryor Margaret Boont
CAROLYN HARPER
Gamecock Editor  Herry Valeletta
Bashup Group Editor  {Gorman}
Sports Editor  Harry Patt
Sports Editor  John Rafferty
News Editor  Dean Fry
Stephanie Kauffman
Kirkstapple Editor  Shirley Przeworski
Przeworski Editor  John Rafferty
Business Manager P. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager Elton Carter
Lena Wyatt    Mira Oloo
William Geiger    Mr. Gilberson
Jim Irwin       Rutherford
Wesley McCalla    Julia Markan
Carol Harper    F. Qestin Brown
William Horne    W.
Telephones
Business Office    K.U. 66
News Room     K.U. 20
Night Connection, Business Office   270K 18
Night Connection, News Room    270K 18
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the Journalism section of
school buildings by students in the department
of journalism. Please send copies to the Press
of the Department of Journalism.
Advance $3.25 on payments. Single copies, or
mail your request.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
COMPARATIVE "MERITS"
P. S.G.L. and the party of the "rising sun" are at it again with the old political fervor. Each is advocating highly intelligent platforms which they hope will secure the majority of favorably marked student ballots. But why not throw the light of publicity on these deep and profound planks intended to improve the hard lot of the University of Kansas student body?
Pachacacamac states that the party, when returned to power, will attempt to continue the improvement of the relationship of this school with other prominent universities throughout the country. They intend to accomplish this momentous feat through the medium of the N.S.F.A., an organization which is going to hold a convention in Kansas City next year solely through the uniting efforts of the delegates from the University to the last convention. Probably no other mid-western college had any part in the selection of this central location.
In addition we are going to continue to uphold school traditions and pep through the medium of the Night Shirt Parade and Hobo day. The Men's Student Council was the only organization which made possible the return of Hobo day and it was through their efforts that the tradition was restored. The Kansan had nothing to do with this revival. In addition, the Night Shirt parade would not have been a success if it had not been for the efforts of this honorable and able group. Also we are going to have better relationships between the students and faculty members. Proportional representation will be used for the first time. This development could not have been brought about by a leading council member who needed a grade in municipal government. This, fellow students, is the red blooded "four point program" which has the unqualified endorsement of the party in power. They place their faith in these important proposals as a means of continuing their present useful functions and services to the student body.
On the other hand we have P.S. G.L., a league, not a party, whose avowed purpose is the radical reform of student government. Prominent among their votegleaning proposals is the open forum idea. This was advanced on its sheer merit and there was no attempt in this formulation of policy to secure the vote of such organizations as the Y.M.C.A. or the International Relations Club. Next was the direct primary plan which would make possible a fair selection of student representatives instead of machine-picked candidates. To demonstrate their sincerity they had a "Literary Digest" vote. We know that the results of this straw poll will be followed to the letter. No hay! Also we are to be blessed by a non-political judiciary committee composed of students who have never before held political office of any kind. Certainly they were sincere in this proposal and had no thought in mind of passing out additional political plums as a means of securing more votes.
Bailey Winton Globe-Trotting Student Settles in
By Edward Barnett, e35
At 24, Bailey Winton, e37, has seen more of the world than most people see in a lifetime. Since July 4, 1931, when he embarked on his first ocean voyage, he has been in the Orient three times and has made 12 trips to Central America.
Winton and a friend, Gerald Hopkinson, started out to see the world in November, 1930. They launched a 16-foot canoe on the Missouri river at Kansas City, with New Orleans as their destination. There they hoped to get births on a ship bound for "any dishevior." The canoe was too slow. They sold it at Boonville, Mo., and hitch-hiked to New Orleans.
To have dreams of being a sailor is one thing, but for a landlubber to get a job in a port where five old salts are clamoring for every vacant berth is something quite different. Winton and Hopkins learned this thoroughly during a month of fruitlessly "covering the waterfront."
Then their hack "changed." They met "Captain" Wander Waltser, a queen fellow who was a mixture of high-pressure saemism and unusual humor.
Others in Wanderwell's company would choose a street corner and lay out their wares, chiefly illustrated pamphlets setting forth in best dine-nowel style the Captain's many breathtaking adventures. Selling these books,
Wandervell worked a neat race. In his outfit were four big touring cars half - covered with foreign license plates, and his main attraction was a motion picture portraying his exploits in many lands. Breezing into a new town, Wandervell would approach the master of photography something after this fashion: "I am Captain Walter Wandervell, famous adventurer, explorer, lecturer, et cetera, et ceterna. In exchange for meals and lodging at your palatial establishment, my wife and I will gladdly give you the honor of having us as guests until next Tuesday, during the time our exclusive motion picture is showcased, and thither." Well's expenses rarely included hotel halls.
Thus we have the two political Goliaths who will vie for your support on April 4. If you have any difficulty in making a choice, flip a coin to see whether you attend the show or drink a beer on this great day in the life of the student, which like Christmas comes only once a year.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumb-nail sketches of the members of the faculty.
John Ise--you all know him-- he says he thinks he spent the first 20 years of his life sitting on the west porch looking for rain. Born June 5, 1858, he says nothing important happened to him when he was a child. As a baby he was sigh a great deal of the time. An uncle said he doubted at that time if little John was worth raising, but his "mother took a long
Wanderwell said, was simply a matter of counting the quarters as they poured in, especially after the moving picture had been shown once or twice. His "associates" were given a liberal share of net profits. "Join my company," he said, "and you'll see the world—and not like trumps, either."
John Ise
The two would - be globe - trotters took Wanderer up without hesitation, for he had disclosed plans for sailing for South America within a short time. But the trip to South America did not materialize. After a month in Louisiana, Winton and Hopkins and two German youths left Wanderer's company. The Germans had been in America only a few months.
Hearing that ship bBirths were easier to get at Houston, Texas, they went there, and wasted another month pounding the dock pavements. "It was then," Winton says, "that we first realized what we had undertaken. Several times we went longer than two days without food, and as for lodging, well
Hopkins received a letter, while in Houston, from an aunt in Parsons, Kansas. She urged him to come to Parsons and attend the junior college. He was determined to be a sailor, wont on to California with the two Germans.
Winton lived in San Francisco four months, on an average of 15 cents a day, before he was able to "get out," as sea clamance has it. But finally, on July 4, 1931, he loaded his duffle, reduced by this time to a bandana and one extra pair of socks, onto a United States gua, a Portuguese gua, San Salvador, and Puerto Amuelles, Panama. He made three successive voyages.
Early in 1932, Winton, now a seasoned “A.B.” (able bodied seaman), signed for his first long voyage. This was in a freighter, the S. S. “Golden Dragon,” bound for Yokohama, Hong-kong, Shanghai, and points beyond. The trip across the Pacific was scheduled to take 19 days, but actually re-entered the ocean just before times. Winton said, “waves would cover almost the entire deck for a depth of several feet. Once a wave caught me and swept me clear across
chance on him," and he is a fine specimen of manhood today.
Professor Ios tries to keep busy at some research problem in his spare time. "It has got to be a bhabu," he says. He enjoys playing around with music and antique furniture. With a house full of junk, as he calls it, he enjoys repairing while he works on his projects. greatly enjoys reading Mark Twain, whom he regards as the greatest American.
He came to the University in the fall of 1916. He has taught mostly economic theory, economic reform, and land problems, but has wandered into public finance, money and banking, marketing, real estate, labor problems, business law, history of economic theory, economic reform, and And one of his books, United States Forest Policy, United States Oil Policy, etc., may be found on many great business men's desks.
This intelligent professor says the University seems to emphasize trade school training too much, "but still I suppose standards have generally risen since I came. I can hardly think of a University in which I would prefer to teach. KU. has always been a pretty fine place and still is, in spite of my joining the faculty."
We haven't been bothered much by any lush spring poets, but we find that the puns are worse than usual this season.
Now that election is soon due, political minded members of the mess club will soon have an opportunity to sing tenure of office.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
OCTOBER 18TH UNIVERSITY DUBLIN
Notice due to Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. inurem regular publication notice
Vol. XXXII
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Monday, April 1, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY, President.
No.122
COLLEGE FACULTY, SPECIAL MEETING
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Francais se reunirme mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui porent français sont invites.
Wednesday, March 27, 1935
The regular mid-week dance will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the
alion宫球厅.
BILL COCHRANE, Mar
MID-WEEK DANCE:
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
ROSE LONCHEVAN FORMAL.
Dr. Henry Roe Cloud will speak on "The American Indian Today" at the noon luncheon forum on Thursday, March 28, at the cafeteria at 12:20. Everyone be there.
OTTS BRUBAKER. President.
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
W. A. A.:
There is to be an important meeting of W.A.A. at 4:30 on Wednesday at the gymnasium. New members will be initiated at this time. All members please be present.
THELMA HUMPHEY.
Y. W. C. A. POETRY GROUP;
There will be a meeting of the poetry group at Henley house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Subject: Poetry of Alfred Noyes. Everyone is welcome. VIRGINIA HINSHAW.
The "Golden Dragon"s' cargoes were sometimes of nondescript nature. On Winton's first trip, the holds were loaded with scrap iron and halted tins. This was shortly before the Sine-Jap strife when any metal which could be converted into arms was at a premium.
the ship, very nearly taking me over the side."
Winton made his third voyage to the Oriental as a quartermaster, or helmsman. During this voyage, the "Golden Dragon" driver for 690 miles, to Hankow, China.
At Hawkway, an epidemic of cholera, was rumored, and the captain ordered "no shore leave." Two American gun-boats also were in the harbor. Winton and another sailor asked permission to board the boat as a ruse to get ashore, and when their request was denied, they hailed a Sampan, or Chinese boat, and went ashore anyhow. Next morning they were called before the officers and "logged" two days' pay, with a threat of imminent death, the brig if the offense were reteated.
After his third Oriental voyage, Winton went to Parsons, Kansas, where his friend, Gerald Hopkins, was in college. Winton enrolled there and attended three semesters. He entered Kansas University last September. He graduated from the university, on ships traveling between the United States and Central America.
Although his adventures can hardly be called "breath taking," Winton has had his share of interesting experiences. He was on the first American ship ever to drop anchor in Nagata, a Japanese port. His ship anchored in Shanghai a day after the Woo Sung fort was destroyed by Japanese invaders. He saw the S. S. "Morro Castle" when it burned in New York last summer. Once in China a friend of Winton's, shortly after leaving his company during a typical sailor's "port tour," was shugged and robbed.
"Central America," he says, "is the most primitive part of the world I have been in. The natives there seem to have made little progress for many
"Half of Your Education"
Relaxing over a coke or cup of coffee with your friends is 59 per cent of your education.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
--centuries. For instance, they have a custom of tying chains to the waistst of pallibearers at funerals, apparently to scare away the death, for the chains certainly made a hideous clatter, dragging the body around on its feet one feels safer among Japanese than among Chinese. Living conditions of the Chinese river families are sickening, and it is common to see a family of eight or 10 living in a tiny but built house, with walls of brick and stone of course, we came in contact with only the lowest strata of the people."
Winton has souvenirs from every country he has visited. The articles range from a packet of safety matches autographed by a Central American hat-keeper, to several large paintings from Japan. Not all his souvenirs are
mantimate. At his home in Kansas City he has a tiny marmoset, or American monkey, which he brought back from 'amana. Winton plans to "ship out" in a tranquil linen this summer.
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March 23 11:00 AM - Lalina, La
March 24 11:00 AM - Emerson City, La
March 25 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 26 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 27 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 28 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 29 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 30 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 31 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
April 1 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 2 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
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April 23 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 24 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
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April 28 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 29 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 30 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 31 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
Daily Schedule of The Streaminer
March 23 11:00 AM - Lalina, La
March 24 11:00 AM - Emerson City, La
March 25 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 26 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 27 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 28 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 29 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 30 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
March 31 11:00 AM - Wamena, La
April 1 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 2 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 3 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 4 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 5 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 6 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 7 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
April 8 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 9 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 10 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 11 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 12 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 13 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 14 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 15 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 16 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 17 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 18 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 19 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 20 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 21 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 22 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 23 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 24 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 25 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 26 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 27 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
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 April 29 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 30 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
 April 31 11:00 AM - Lacoverne, La
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Kansas City
$1.00 $1.50
Tickets good every Saturday and Sunday, toop Tomela,
Laweven, Kansas City. Return limit, midnight Sunday.
Round Trijet between Kansas City Tonska
CAUTION! The Streamline run at high speed should also egress precautions based on the weather conditions.
---
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M
CLASSIFICATIONS
Personals - Lost and Found - Situtions Wanted Cleaners - Laundry - Help Wanted - Board and Room - Taxi - Rooms to Rent - Tutoring - Typing - Miscellaneous.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25, between 7:30 and 9
ncm. call 2292K3.
Co-Ed Club Has Waffle Supper
p. m. can 240
Co-Ed club leaders and several Co-Ed club members met at Hensley House last night for a waffle supper. The group discussed plans for the Co-Ed Hop which is to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All University women who are registered in the W.G.S.A. make it, is sponsored by the W.G.S.A. and the X.W.C.A., and it will take the place of the regular W.G.S.A. Tea, MILLED Ingham and Evangeline Clark are in charge of the plans.
Those present at the supper were:
Mrs. Charlotte Walker; Alice Cool-
baugh, c3; Hanz Riley, c3; Edna Tur-
cell, c3; Carsia Corahines, c3; Castle-
Children, c37; Evangeline Clark
Cook, c38; Eleanor Stous, c3
Stous, cunc; Erick McDonald, c3;
Mildred Ingham, c5, who was in
charge of the supper.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Chi Delta
Elects Officers
ku
Phi Chi Delta, the Presbyterian sorority, held its bi-monthly dinner meeting at 6 o'clock last night at Westminster hall. The following officers were elected: Marybeth Meanis, 'cunel; president; Elizabeth Anderson, 'cunell; vice president; Katieheen Uusfaice, 'c56; secretary; Mildred McCarthy, 'c37; corresponding secretary; Catherine Holmes, 'c38; treasurer; Virginia Martin, 'c37; program chairman; Clara McCarth, fa37, chaulin; Elva Jung, 'c38; historian
Georgiana Shaw, c. 38, Sarah Margaret Glenn, c. 34, Dorothy Caldwell, c. 38, and Helen Warden, c. 30 were pledged at the Mets Sunday. A third Sunday at 5 a.m. in Westchester hall.
Tuesday a group will go to Manhattan to install iota chapter there.
Conley-Barrows Wedding
The marriage of Miss Irene Conley of Kingman and Leland Barrows of Washington, D.C., son of Dr. Florence Barrows of Lawrence, took place recently in Leesburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows will make their home in Washington Barrows is employed in the department's interior, in the soil erosion service.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrows are both graduates of the University, where they also received their M.A. degree. The bride of the bride is the dean of women at the University.
Alpha Chi Omega elected officers for the coming year Monday night. The new officers are: President, Helen Goodwin, ed'uncl; vice president, Marjorie Hornbaker, c'uncl; treasurer, Margaret Bangs, c'38; Pan Hellenic representative, Annette Lawrence, c'37; Lyre editor, Jean Slank, c'uncl; cushr editor, Cathin Ward, c'uncl; rusht and court editor, Helen Johnson, c'uncl; historian, Laura Humphrey, c'uncl; warden, Elizabeth Bush, c'uncl; and house president, Lee Enst, c'37.
Four Indian girls from Haskell spoke to the Advanced Standing commission of W.Y.C.A. at Henley House yesterday afternoon.
Bessie Matlock, a Pawnee, told of the
customs of her tribe; Emma Lo Anderson, a Chickasaw, described arts and crafts while displaying several articles; Evyna Seynkau, a Kiowa, spoke on the music of her tribe and sang an Indian song; and Erma Hicks, a Cherokee, who introduced the other girls, explained the religious activities of the various groups at Haskell. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Love, supervisor of the Methodist Student group at Haskell.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Ipheld election of olf
fleers for the coming year Monday night
These elected were: President, Margaree
Schwartz, 'c36; vice president, Velma
Markham, 'c37; treasurer, Alyce Irene
Cunningham, 'c37; recording secretary,
Mible Green, 'c38; corresponding secretary,
Rachel Shetlar, c37; historian, Adlene
Kizler, fa37; rush captain, Maxin
Earlhart, eunl.
The K.U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. Craig Hacker, 307 Mississippi Street, this evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Craig will review the book "Green Light."
Chester Shore, of Augusta, and Wallace Lumb, of Manhattan, were guests for luncheon at the Acacia house yesterday.
--what are the colors this Spring?
What are the new models like?
What are the prices?
A. T. Brink of Kansas City, Mo.
was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house yesterday.
Gamma Phil Beta announces the engagement of Marjorie Walker, fa'ucl to Herbert Cowell, e'68. Mr. Cowell is member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes will speak at a meeting of the Women's club at Holton today on "Modern Poetry."
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night were Frank Amador, gr and Prof. R. W. Warner.
Laura Humphrey, c'unel, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Monday night for dinner.
Elise Lillard, of Topeka, will be a guess of Judy Jenks at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday and Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean Henry Werner was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain the members of Mortar Board at dinner Friday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Howard Bowden, e37, of Kansas City Kan.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house Monday night were Mr. and Mrs Gavin Doughty of Tarkio, Mo.
Betty Gillman of Topeka was a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
PHONE K.U.66
Mr. John Wahl, and Mr. Owin Rutledge were dinner guests last night at the Pi Kappa Alhouse.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 230.
TAXI
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
FOR SALE
KEYS
For easy lock.
Night latch & paddles in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-1381 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front and recently overhauled, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles had best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/o University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kansan Business Office.
FOR SALE: Large, professional size,
drafting set. Brand new. Approved
for Engineering Drawing II. Was
bought by engineering student who
changed to college. $15.00 cash. 1112
Delaware. -124
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
9
We Call and Deliver
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, $9c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Phone
AT YOURSERVICE
Pachacamacs Desire More Details About Challenge
(Continued from page one)
just the idea of matching verbal oratory, I fail to see the value of it.
"I think that it would be more effective if two speakers spoke for each side," he said. "It would be too long and dragged out if three speakers represented each side, as was suggested in the challenge. Another thing I would like to know is, if it will be a formal debate with rebuttal, or oration.
Phone
9
When the Pachaeasm party has more definite information about what the PSCL want to discuss, it will demand that it will accept the challenge or not.
Choir Will Sing Thursday
Westminster Singers Are Ready for Concert with Kansas City Orchestra
The Westminster A Cappella choi which has been training for months under its director, Dean D. M. Swarthownt is now in form for the concert Thursday night with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
The choir will open the first group on the program with the "Crucifixus" (Letti), written in eight distinct parts and sung in Latin. The Bach motet, "Beat of Mercy," is sung in two choirs, divided into two choirs which answer each other antiphonally throughout the number is the next selection. The second group will consist entirely of numbers from Russian choral literature: "Amgus Dei" (Kalennikof), "Praise the Lord from Heaven" (Rachmanninoff), "The Earth" (Rachmanninoff), which the solo part will be sung by Mary Louise Beltz, and the anthem, "The Earth is the Lord's" by Nikolsky.
The choir will give its home concert Sunday evening, April 28, to start Music Week in Lawrence.
To Return to Work in India
Fay Livengood Has Spent Eight Years As Missionary There
Fay Livengood, 90, who has spent eight years as a missionary in India plans to return to his post at Dahome, where he will be sent to word received by Fred Ellsworth.
Mr. Livengood has been in the United States for the past year visiting relatives and friends. For the past several months, he has been touring Indiana, Missouri, and other mid-western states speaking on Indian Life.
"Conditions are much worse in India in the best times than in this country when the depression is at its lowest ebb," Mr. Livengood remarked. To us, depression simply means that we must some of the luxuries of life, while India itself has a scarcified food to eat and abject poverty he added.
Mr. and Mrs. Livengood and their nine-year-old daughter are staying in Kansas City at the present time. They plan to travel to Massachusetts about May to visit relatives of Mrs. Livengood, and to sail for Europe the last week of April to visit her in Florida the latter part of September. The Damoh district is located approximately half way between Bombay and Calcutta in central India.
Miss Hoopes gives Poetry Series
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, is now giving a series of talks about poetry of the 19th century over station KFDP. Tomorrow we will hear from Thomas Hood and the light verse of Praed as compared with the poems of Bret Harte.
Firestone Man To Be Here April 4 A representative of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company will visit the University of Kansas on April 3 and 4 when he will interview seniors of the Business as a prospective employer. Employers can pointmnts for interviews may be made in the School of Business office.
Thayer Visits Here
Charles A. Thayer, who graduated from the University in 1828, visited Lennar D. L. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, Friday afternoon. Mr. Thrayer is manager of the Thrayer Chemical Company of Topoka and was employed for several work for several projects which his company is sponsoring.
Radians Fans to Receive Drawings
Copies of Ed Eble's drawings showing Glenn Cunningham and the records he has made are being sent to Station KFPU fans who write for them. Elbert, assistant professor of physical education, has many followers of his two programs, Athletic Scrapbook on Tuesday, and Athletic Interview on Thursdays at 6 p.m.
To Install New W.S.G.A. Council Installation of the new council of the W.S.G.A. will be held tonight at the Minor at 5:30 p.m. Both the old and the new council members will be present.
LITRUS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS IN LAW
Steel Key To Elect Tuesday
The election of officers of the Steel
Key will be at the next regular meet-
ing room 2, 430 p.m., room
102. Marvin hall
Mennelus Lirius was elected president of the junior class of the School of Law yesterday. Other officers are Alexan- tuary, tertiary and Morrie Hilliard, treasurer.
Senior class officers who were elected recently are: President, Roy Green; secretary, Robert Morton; and treasurer, Olm Pittstein. The freshmen are repre- sentent, Edison Riggs, president Henry Butler, secretary and Robert Lewis, treasurer.
Musical Festival To Be Presented By Famous Artists
The 54th annual Messiah Festival will begin Palm Sunday, April 14 at Littleton. That afternoon the famous Bethany College chorus of 500 voices under the direction of Mr. Hagbard Braser, with Arvo Wallin as accompanist, will render Handel's "Messiah" for the 189th time. The ornate willion at Easter Sunday will feature a choir on Friday, April 14. On Good Friday, April 19th, the same organization will present Bach's "St. Matthew Passion."
Accompaniments to the oratorios will be furnished by the Bethany Symphony orchestra, an organization of 70 members, under the leadership of Arthur E. Uhe. A special feature of the festival will be the concert by this organization Easter Sunday afternoon.
During the week the following soloists will appear in the oratorios and also include Oli Hunting, Chisha prano; Georgia Graven, New York, contralto; Clyde Neilbarger, Fittsburg, tonic; Frederick Jenkins, Chicago, bass. All are exceptional artists of wide experience.
LAW PROFESSOR TO EXPLAIN
GOLD DECISION OVER RADIO
Prof. Robert McNair Davis of the School of Law will speak on "An Interpretation of the Gold Clerause Decisions" at Station KFKU this evening at 6 p.m.
Professor Davis recently spoke to the Kiwanis Club on this subject and was asked to explain the situation in simple terms. Because of the interest shown by those who have heard the speech, and because of its simplicity, he has been requested to give the talk over the radio.
Miss Peabody To Sing Tonight
Miss Irene Peabody, mozero-sapro and assistant professor of voice, will give a 15-minute program over Station KFKU tonight at 6:15. The numbers will be "The Question" (Schubert); "What We Are Doing" (deer) ("Schubert"); and "Dedication" (Schumann). Jeanette Cass, fa 35, will be her accompanist.
D
Do You Kuow
WE DO.
Printing
Engraving
Cresting
Monogramming
Book Binding
Party Styling
Where Courtesy and Fair Treatment is Ascribed.
Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Shop 944 Mass. St. Phone 288
How Is Your Appetite?
New Method of Rushing Proposed by Committee
YOU WILL FIND-what are the colors this Spring?
What are the new models like?
What are the prices?
Fresh Vegetables and Seasonable Fruits here at very Reasonable Prices
Eat at the CAFETERIA
(Continued from page one) co-operation and practice, the Committee recommends:
That the Women's Self Government Association set up in that organization a committee to consider further steps to be taken in providing for a more democratic social life among all women students on the campus and that this Association require the attendance of representatives at all of its Council meetings.
The committee, composed of Miss Olive Torgeskirch, Miss Helen Wingtail, Betty Cox, Mary Hassig, and Ruth Pyle, has endeavored to discover campus opinion on the problems involved. Through some 20 meetings, it interviewed group representatives and campus leaders, both socrity and non-socrity, and has instituted tried practices on other campuses, and now offers the foregoing opinions as a means of remedying the present difficulties in our system.
PRICES SMASHED
ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
RADIATOR REPAIR
PICCOLI
Ober's ... the Spring Stock that Knows All the Answers
These and a hundred other Spring Suit questions are racing around in men's minds like ribbons tied to an electric fan.
Well, Gentlemen . . . the answers to every question you have in mind is here in stock. In one half hour tomorrow you can see the apparel that young Mr. America is going to work his miracles in this Spring and hear prices that will be a tonic to a budget and kill off its hands.
... and hear prices that will be a ...
that just got a coal bill off its hands.
No matter who you are need this information ...
and here it is at a store where every answer is RIGHT
$19.50
VARSITY TOWN and GRIFFON
SPRING SUITS
$35.00
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
Weaver's
Come and Join the Party
Spring Style Show of New Yarn Craft Fashions
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
3:30 o'clock
THIRD FLOOR
At our Spring Showing Miss Jacobs, of New York,
will show you what's new and smart in band knitted
wearing apparel. She'll have with her lots of new
Bear Brand Yarns that will make your fingers itch
for a knitting needle or crochet hook. Make a note
of the time and bring a friend . . . you'll both spend
a pleasant and profitable afternoon.
X
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935
Ten Track Stars Will Go to Texas For Annual Relays
Men Will Meet Stiff Competition at Austin Next Saturday on Cinders
Plans had been made to leave today, with a stopover and work at Texas Christian University Thursday, but were altered in order to give the squand another day of school. The Texas Relays will be the last meet before the Kansas Championship for our other meet which Coach Gahana has in mind, fall t materialize.
Ten trackers will leave early tomorrow morning for the Texas Relays, to be held at Austin next Saturday, March 30, Coach Hargiss announced yesterday
Irwin, of the Texas Aggies, will offer Dees, Big Six champion of last year, and captain of the Kansas track squad, the toughest competition he has met since college. At this meet he best Dees' best put of 5 ft. 2 in, with a heavier of 5 ft. 4 in.
The men who will make the trip and their respective positions are: Elwyn Dees, shoot put; Gordon Gray and Ray Noble, pole vault; Ai Wellhausen, high jump, dance and javelin; mile relay race; and Theresa McCaskill, Paul MacCaskill, Theo Graves; and Claude Trotter in 100-year dash and alternate on the relay team.
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
SPORT SHOTS
Coach Bill Hargiss will see his trackers in their first outdoor competition at the Texas Relays in Austin this Saturday. Not a great deal of information is known about the competition that will welcome them, but the southern classic should draw an array of record-seeking hounds that will give the Kansas boys plenty of stiff competition for their first open-air trials.
The Jayhawkers haven't had much of an opportunity to show their heels in the sunlight due to cold weather, dust storms, mid-s semesters, etc. The southern schools will have a marked advantage in this respect, as most of them have outside practices for more than a month.
Among the entries in the shot-put will be Irwin of Texas A. and M, who you remember in the Kansas Relays, last year pushed the pellet an inch and a half farther than Jayhawk Elwyn Dees for a new record of 50 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Dees, Big Six champion, will meet pal Irwin Saturday. Irwin is also handy with the discus, having won that feature at Kansas last year also.
Coach John Jacobs of Oklahoma will be shooting hard for some titles at Austin, especially in the medley relay. They have grouped Bert Ward, Big Six 400 champion, Granville Barrett, winner of the 600-yard Mell Cup race at Tuba, Moody, who was runner-up in the same race, and Floyd Lochner. Big Six two-team, and Floyd McKeen, the winner of that event at Tuba, into a team that can hit below 10.25, barring wind or rain. The Texas Rex mark of 10.29.8 was set in 1930 by Marquette.
The Sooners also have Elmo Hewes who ran the 50-yard high hurdle in 64 seconds at Tulsa, breaking the university record. He did it without knocking down too many barriers.
Kansas's best chances are in Des's shot-put, Pitt's broad-jump and the reacts (Graves, MacCaskill, McNown Schroeder, Trotter). Noble and Gray may do something for the crimson and the blue in the pole-vault.
Emporia Teachers should have a big chance in the Kansas Relines April 20. Their most recent accomplishment was the two-mile relay in the Butler Routes last week in which they set a new college record, nosing out Pittsburgh Teachers. Then there's this boy Hearing of Emporia who meets all comers in the hurdles.
Pittsburg Teachers won the college class at the Relays last year.
I really must mention Dr. Allen's new Iuckle job that has taken up the desk in front of Robinson gymnasium and doc, I'd be glad to go for ride anytime.
GOLF TEAM TO HAVE WEEKLY ROUNDS FOR NEW MEMBER!
Announcement was made yesterday that there will be weekly practice rounds for school golfers who are inter-religious, trying out for the University golf team.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The practices will be held regularly
at the Lawrence Country Club one day each week because the golf team matches are to be played on weekends. At the qualifying tournament which was held last Saturday, a temporary selection of the golf team was made. If a man dis- ties himself in practice, however he will stand a good chance of making the team.
Anyone who is interested in trying out for the team should call Horace Hedges, acting captain, at 1106 for further information.
PING-PONG TOURNAMENT WILL DECIDE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION
The following have completed their ping-pong matches and lost none of them: Delano and Delano, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Griffin and Caller, Corbin Hall, Boman and Montgomery, I.W.W. Foreman and Johntz, Chit Omega; Cutlip and Delta Zeta; Bruce and Bethi Phi; Brink and Wesam Phi, Pita Phi, Riley and Bird, Alpha Delta Pi; and Rilley and Bird, Alpha Delta Pi.
A tournament between these will be arranged to find the individual champion.
KANSAS NATATORS ENTERED IN VALLEY SWIMMING MEET
The University will be represented in the indoor swimming championships of the Missouri Valley Association of Amateur Athletes to be held Saturday in the Kansas City Athletic Club pool by the following swimmers: William Kester, Raymond Tripp, c37; David Cochran, c38; and Hailou Anderson, h.c41.
Preliminaries will be held at 10 Saturday morning and the final at 8 the same night. A total of 22 events make up the meet. The different classes of women are presented to older women, and women's novice. Medals will be presented to the winners.
MAMMOTH CLOCK TO BE PUT IN USE FOR KANSAS RELAYS
A giant clock that will give the unofficial time for the various races on the program of the Kansas Relays, April 20 is being prepared under the direction of E. R. Elbel, assistant to the director of the Relays.
One of the several telephone circuits surrounding the stadium field will be assigned to the time clock, and attendants will cut in on the time circuit at each race. Each switch of each race and my means of magnetic switches will start and stop the clock.
Men's Intramurals
Men's Volley Ball Schedule
Men's Volley Ball Schedule
Wednesday, Mar. 27, 4:30; Delta Tau
Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday, Mar. 28, 4:30. Delta Chi vs.
Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Sigma Chi.
Friday, Mar. 29, 4:30; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triangle; Beta Theta Pi vs Delta Chi.
Monday, Apr. 1, 4:30: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta
Tuesday, Apr. 2, 4:30; Phi Delta Theta
vs Sigma Alpha Epism; Deltau Tau
Delta vs. Campus Raiders, 7:30; Beta
Delta vs. Campus Raiders, Triangle
vs. Alpha Gamma Omega.
Wednesday, Apr. 3, 4:30 Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
ADD SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL RACE TO RELAYS PROGRAM
The race is to be made up on two sections of 229 yards, one of 440 and one of 880 yards. While the total distance of the medley is one mile, it is so divided as to offer competition for sprinterers and middle distance runners. Exact placing of the event in the program has not been determined.
Addition of a special invitation medley relay race for high schools of Kansas City, Mo., as an added attraction for the thirteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 20 was announced yesterday by members of the organization of athletics and manager of the Relays.
Ping Pong Matches Must Be Played
All ping-pong double matches must be completed Wednesday, and all ping-pong single matches must be completed Friday, according to Miss Ruth Hover, assistant professor of physical education.
W. A. A. to Initiate Today
The W.A.A. formal initiation services scheduled to be held last Wednesday will take place today at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, according to the Talmud Humphrey, president.
W. A. A. to Initiate Today
TREBLE
Learn to Dance--with the Starchless
EVERFIT COLLAR
Special Attention Given
NOW for the SPRING PARTIES
The women's annual telegraphic and exhibition swimming meet will be held tonight in the Robinson gymnasium pool at 8:15. The other contestants are Wichita University, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, and Washburn College. The Quack Club, sponsor of the meet, invites the public. There will be no admission charge.
Annual Telegraphic Meet Will Be Held in Robinson Gym Pool
Beginners Advanced Dances—Private Lessons
Women Will Swim Tonight
The races against time are the features of the meet; however, other events have been added to complete the evening's entertainment. Jack Riggs of Lawrence will do exhibition display, and members of the Quack Club will give an exhibition of form swimming and floating formations.
Federal taxes totaling almost $4,000 were paid by the athletic association of the University on admissions to the football and basketball games this past fall and winter. A check sent yesterday to the collector of internal revenue amounting to $87,777, brought the total to 3.869.08. The collection on Kansas Relays admissions will bring the total above the $4,000 mark.
Outstanding performances are expected from Rachel Kielce and Nadine Ingleman in the free style swim, Betty Elliott in the women's dance, and Latelia Sharp in the back stroke.
THLETIC DEPARTMENT TAXES
AMOUNT TO NEARLY $4,000
--with the Starchless
EVERFIT COLLAR
30.pm. Studies of Living Things.
"Preparing Food for Use in the Body-
Digestion in Non-human Organisms"
Dr. Ernest F. Rouse
The tax must be paid on all admission tickets of more than 40 cents, even complimentary and K-man tickets.
Today
MARION RICE
KFKU
DANCE STUDIO
2:45 p.m. News Notes, Prof. W. A. Dill
3:00 p.m. An Interpretation of the Gold
Clause Decisions, Prof. Robert Mc-
Nairte, Dept. of the School of Law
15 p.m. Musical program by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice
The National Municipal League has announced the offering of the 1955 William H. Baldwin prize of $100 to the writer of the best essay on municipal government. The prize was first offered in 1911 by Mrs. George Burnham of Philadelphia and has been continued by the award committee until the test is May 15. Further information may be received from the political science office.
N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
--with the Starchless
EVERFIT COLLAR
Lawrence's Bargain Show
PATEE 10c - 15c
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
JEAN HARLOW
CLARK GABLE
in their greatest success
"Red Dust"
Plus-Leon Errol in Technical Song and Dance Revue "Service With a Smile"
Ends Tonite
GINGER ROGERS
JOEL McCREA
"Chance at Heaven"
Bert Lahr Laff Panic
Novelty - Oddity
Oddity
Columbia, Mo., March 21—(UP) —The sad state of University of Missouri football, for five years the despair of alumni, will receive special attention from campus politicians in the spring campaign and election.
MISSOURI CAMPUS POLITICIANS FAVOR JOBS FOR GRID MEN
George Bridges, first to announce for the student presidency, will demand more campus jobs for gridiron performers. A law student from Charleston, Mo., Bridges insists the school should hire football players rather than townpeople as janitors and laborers. Bridses claims the support of the 18 Greek letter organizations in the Big Caucus party and the sizable Independent party headed by Student President Bob Neidher.
Women's Intramurals
--with the Starchless
EVERFIT COLLAR
Women's intramural ping-pong results are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma is the winner of the first group; Beta Pi Beta and Alpha Delta Pi have more than one winner; Delta Zeta and Corbin Hall have three games and lost none.
As soon as these last two games are played the winners of groups two and three will be made up, which will be made for the winning team of each group to play for the championship.
Offer Acting Scholarship
The Gloucester School of the Little Theater, Boston, offers two scholarships to college students for the 1935 summer term. The scholarships pay tuition, but not living expenses, and are awarded on the basis of acting ability. Any students interested may write to the Gloucester Little Theater, 112 Charles Street, Boston. No application is wanted unless the student is reasonably sure he will be able to attend in the event of winning a scholarship.
GRANADA
He Put Waterloo on the Map and Napoleon Off the Map!
ALL SHOWS 25c
NOW!
GEORGE ARLISS
ENDS
THURSDAY
"The Iron Duke"
NAPOLEON'S MASTER--- with the troops - with the ladies
X-TRA
THE MARSH OF TIME
Hundreds Have Said They
Want to See it Again.
The Newest Sensation
in Motion Pictures
First Showing in Kansas
ALSO
Ruth Etting Musical Novelty World's Latest News Events
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
6 Hollywood College Graduates Graduate to Stardom!
"Gentlemen Are Born"
On The Stage
Nites Only at 8:35
THE NOTORIOUS
MELLER-DRAMMER
PLAYERS
To Hold Peace Conference
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma Representatives To Meet at Baker
The Peace Action Conference, which is sponsored by the various peace organizations, the student church groups, and the Student Christian Movement, which includes the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A. will be held at Baker University at Baldwin on April 5, 6, and 7.
There will be representatives from Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, at the conference which is expected to be the next kind. It is open to all who are interested.
Paul Harris, director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, Washington, D.C., will hold a panel discussion on "The Church and College in Peace Action." He will be assisted by Paul Hobb, Rahl Mayerberg. Dr. Donahur, Reverend Apa, and Dr. James S. Chubb, Reverend Apa, will be included Clark Elchober, League of Nations Association, New York City; Harry Terrel, National Council for Prevention of War, Des Moines, Iowa; John Iseu, University of Kansas; Harv. Harob
DICKINSON
Where Students Meet
LAST TIME TONIGHT
MARGARET SULLAVAN
"The Good Fairy"
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Edward G. Robinson
"The Whole Town's Talking"
The Most Exciting Picture in a Decade
Case, First Methodist Church, Topeka; and Dr. James S. Chubb, Baker University, Baldwin.
SUNday— Life Begins at 4
★★
Additional information concerning registration for the conference may be secured by calling either the Y.W.C.A. office or the Y.M.C.A. office.
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OUR WORK WITH EMPEN, WITHOUT TURNING
OUR ATTENTION TO THE
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30 MINUTES LATER—
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THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 123
VOLUME XXXII
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE MEETING OPENS TODAY
Dr. Ralph H. Major Will Deliver Initial Speech at Session
Sixty-seventh Annual Meet Draws Representatives From All Parts of State
The three-day session of the Kansas Academy of Science will begin this evening with Dr. Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine, speaking on "Glimpse of Germany." Scientists from all over the state of Kansas will attend, meeting many professors and students of the University will submit papers to the Academy.
Dr. Majors has spent some time in an around Munich study of German Life His lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures and lantern slides and recollection of the language experiences Germany as contrasted with the occasional and sensational.
"Tree Rings and Climate in Relation to Ancient Civilization of the Southwest" will be the topic of an address by Dr. A. E. Douglass, director of the Steward Observatory and Tree Ring Laboratories, University of Arizona. Dr. Douglass, while investigating the archaeology of the ancient cliff-dwellings in the southwest for the National Geographic magazine, conceived the idea of determining the antiquity of civilization in the tree rings of the trees used in the construction of their dwellings with the rings of living trees
(Continued on Page Three
There have been so many papers of (Continued on Page Three)
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Engineers Try a Parody . . .
P.S.G.L. Gives the Lads Something New to Play With . . .
We Throw a Bouquet for a Change.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935
we noticed in yesterday's paper that Prof. Maddox is assisting the Men's Student Council in its newly adopted voting plan. We wonder if Dean Agnes isn't just a wee bit giped because her finger isn't in that pie, too.
Found a little parody on our columnistic efforts in this month's Kansas Engineer. It started out to be clever but as usual with people who can't be too funny in the first place, it went too far—the result is zero and it doesn't need any figuring out on a slide rule. However, the moniker they used, "Under the Skin" would be usable here though—if we seriously considered them the gipes we've received—women have it; we those that people who send in critiques of an endeavor at entertainment such as this strives to be, never have nerve enough to sign their names. Perhaps it's because they know too well that they couldn't do any better and possibly not as good. Perhaps if those who are dissatisfied would contribute and help the writer out a little, the reading would be better—but probably only as far as that one person is concerned Needless to say, they raised it on one occasion. On the other day which was Tuesday, the signed and by a brachilel "Ima Conservative" can serve no end but to make the writer seem just a trifle jealous and a lot more than a trifle ridiculous.
A professor at Penn. State has held a forth to the effect that the United States uses twice as much petroleum as drinking water daily. That probably takes into account all the halum oil that 5 million days day by day both students and professors.
Have you seen the new S.P.G.L. buttons? They're black and red round little businesses like buttons like little boys from 10 to 15 like to decorate old felt skull caps with. That's probably what they'll be used for after election but right now they're for the boys from 18 to 21 to wear next to their fraternity pins. . . that's college though, just one pin after another and you might as well wear it because if you don't, you'll prob-
(Continued on page 4)
Bewildering Colors
To Greet Kansas Science
Visitors Here
Flaming reeds, brilliant yellow, glossy purple, and shadowy greens will all greet the visitor at the "Florescence" display in Marvin hall. This display is planned especially for the Kansas Academy of Science, which will meet here Friday and Saturday, by the department of geology.
A mercury vapor tube which has been covered with deep-blue cobalt nickel glass is placed above the pile of drab looking grey and black rocks. When the switch is pressed, the rocks become a brilliant and flaming mass of color.
An explanation of this phenomenon was given by Oren R. Bingham, photographer for the department of chemistry, Mr. Bingham explained that the bright colors were the result of the transformer-like actions of the substances in certain minerals upon the high frequency ultra-violet rays. These substances transform the higher frequency rays to lower frequency rays of colors which are visible to the human eye.
Arvin Solomon Olin Dies
At Home in Palo Alto
Former Professor Was on Leave of Absence Since 1924
Word was received today of the death of Arvin Solomon Olin, University of Kansas professor who has been in leave since 1924, at his home in Palo Alto, Calif. Funeral services Professor Olin will be hold tomorrow.
Professor Olir came to the University of Kansas in 1853, as associate professor of education. In 1899 he became professor of education and from
dean of the School of Education. He also served as dean of the University summer school during thintime.
100 YEARS AGO
land. In 1892, he received his A. B. degree from Ottawa University, Ottawa, and his LLD. degree from this same institution in 1915. He was awarded his M.A. from the University of Kansas in 1894. He has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Clark university.
On Sept. 6, 1882 he was married to Martha Davis of Lawrence. He began his teaching career in the rural schools in Osage county, and later he served as principal at Peabody, Johnsburg, Omaha. He attended several schools. From 1878 until 1896 he was instructor or conductor of more than 40 county normal institutes.
Professor Olin was the author of the "Outlines of History of Education," published in 1900. He did some extension work for the University soon after leaving, but since 1924 had been leave, residing in Palo Alto, Calif.
Howard K. Morgan, of the radio communications department of the Transcontinental and Western Airways, and a recognized expert in the radio world will be the principal speaker at a joint meeting of the ALEE, and the KU Radio Club, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in Marvin hall auditorium.
AIRCRAFT RADIO AUTHORITY TO SPEAK AT JOINT MEETING
The subject of Mr. Morgan's address will be: "A New Commercial Development in Aircraft Radio Apparatus and Antenna Systems."
A student recital will be held in the University Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon. The program will be as follows: Piano, "Pastorale" (Rhine-Baton) played by Naomi Hildenbrand; violin, "Concerto in D Major" (Mozart) played by Ralph Hawley; piano, "Partita in B Minor" (Bach) played by Willis Organ; quart, "Grand Chorus" (Dubois) played by Doris May.
Cloud To Speak At Forum
"The Indian Today" is the topic on which Dr. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell Institute will speak today before the noon forum. The forum will begin at 12:30. It is to be held in the private dining room of the Memorial Union cafeteria.
Cloud To Speak At Forum
Students To Give Recital
Pachacamacs Still Silent on P.S.G.L. Debate Challenge
League Leaders Reiterat Monday's Proposals in Personal Interview With Opposition
After the leaders of the Progressive Student Government League had outlined once again their debate challenge to Lloyd Mcdonald b',35; and Gunnar Mukkel, c'35; Pachacanea leaders, Metzler and Mykland yesterday were still undecided as to whether or not they would accept Monday's challenge.
Charles B. Anderson, 73, chairman of PSGL with Lyman Field, c36, and Logan Lane, 73, proposed PSGL debaters, personally interviewed Mertzler and Myland yesterday, and explained the PSGL challenge, but Metzler, Pachacamac president, stated: "I haven't had time to make up my mind."
Metzler stated that if Pachacamea did accept it would accept these terms, but stated that he had not enough time to last Monday to think the matter over.
Anderson stated: "This challenge was made to Metzler and Mykind personally before being printed in the Kansan. Without asking us for more details, these men demanded them in yesterday's Kansan. These details were given to Mykind and Metzler personally today. I do not wish to make any charge of stalling. We patiently await Pacchacame's reply."
The challenge, issued Monday, as explained by Anderson to Metzler, contempated ten-minute speeches defending respective programs, with the usual five-minute debate rebuttal speeches. Two speakers would argue for each side. The debate would be held in the University Auditorium at 8:20 Tuesday evening, according to Anderson's proposal.
Davis Explains Gold Clause
Professor's Discussion Is so Well Received That It Is Repeated
An explanation of the so-called gold clause cases decided last February by the United States Supreme court, by Robert McNair Davis, professor of law at the University, speaking before the Kiwanis club, was so well received that it was repeated last night over the University's radio station, KFKU.
In his preliminary statements Professor Davis told of several cases concerning the gold clause wherein the parties suing asserted that Congress had exceeded powers given it by the constitution; those defending the suits asserted that Congress had not exceeded these powers. In a subsequent questionation of the court was to pass upon the constitutional authority of the Congress to enact the statute challenged.
During his discussion he told of Congress' power to regulate currency and thus of its power to strike out golf clauses in private contracts.
Red Cross Worker Coming
A. T. McCue, representative of the life saving service of the National Red Cross, will be here April 4 to appoint new examiners and reappoint old ones. Examiners are privileged to teach classes and give tests in life saving work. An applicant must be of good moral character, senior red cross life saver, 21 years of age, and have definite plans for the progress of life saving projects.
Herbert G. Alliph, chairman of the Douglas County chapter of life saving, urges everyone to realize the importance of life saving. There are 140 people who drowned in the United States each week. The largest number of deaths occur in the age range below 35; the greatest percentage of these are boys between the ages of 15 and 19 and the second greatest between 25 and 34.
National Representative Will Appoint New Life Saving Examiners
Harry Valentine, c38, Charles Brown,
c36, Margaret Boat, c36, Herbert
Meyer, c36, and Allen Merriam, c38,
new members of the Kranau Band.
The Kansan Board is composed of 12 students, and is the controlling body of the Kannan. They were recently elected by the appointment committee of the board, which is composed of five students and five faculty members. The election was held early so that the newly elected members can become acquainted with the work before next year. Others will be elected later.
KANSAN BOARD ELECTS FIVE
NEW MEMBERS AT MEETIN
Zellner Changes Characterizations In Short Order
Playing to a highly appreciative audience, Joseph Zeilner, famous characterist, portrayed widely contrasting figures in the literature in Fraser theater last夜.
Zellner's program was divided into two parts, the first being devoted chiefly to comic characters; Mark Twain giving an after-dinner speech; Huckleberry Fiml; Mrs Finklestiein; a veteran of the French, a French russet; and Ab Maarten.
By Edward Barnett, c'37
The second part of his performance portrayed characters from actual history: Benedict Arnold, John Brown, U. S. Grant, Robert E. Lee, Lincoln, Socrates, Moses, Judas Iscariot, Simon Peter, and Saul of Cairo.
It would be difficult to say which of Mr. Zellner's impersonations was the most artistic. His Mark Twain certainly fulfilled the expectation of the audience to the most minute detail, while his Abe Martin left little to be asked for. The ability of the man to switch in a few seconds from one character to another, in costume, make-up, and characterization, kept the audience in a spell of tense expectancy. Among the more serious parts, perhaps the impersonations of Moses and of General Lee were the most impressive.
Mr. Zeilner is fulfilling a four-week engagement under the auspices of the University extension department, and will give performances throughout Kansas and northern Oklahoma. He was introduced last night by Professor Robert Calderwood, of the department of dramatic art.
Date Changed for Concert
Music of Tschaikowsky, Lizt, Sebellius and Weinberger Is Featured
The University Band has changed its concert date to Tuesday, April 16. Some of the numbers that will be featured in the concert are:
Teichakwihi's Overture "1812", describing the war between Napoleon and the Russians and Napoleon's defeat Litz's "Second Hungarian Rhapsody", the most famous of all of Litz's Rhapsodes.
Sebeluh's "Finlandia," a descriptive tone poem featuring the beauty of Finland's scenery combined with the racial struggle and the melancholy sadness of a subjugated nation. "Polka and Fugue," from Weinberger's opera
Four soloists of the band will also be featured.
LOCAL UNITS OF NATIONAL GUARD TO HAVE INSPECTION
LOCAL UNITS OF NATIONAL
Companies H and M, 137th Infantry, local units of the Kansas National Guard will have their annual federal and state inspection of personnel, Tuesday, April 2, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Captain Fred D.Wickham, regular army inspector, has visited Col. Charles H. Browne, commander of the 137th Inf., will inspect for the state.
A special inspection program is planned, to demonstrate to the civilian forces, the importance of visiting officers, the activities taken up by the Guard during the year.
Capt. Galen A. Gorrill, 20, is company commander of H Company and Wayne Alphin is captain of M Company. More than half the enlisted personnel of the two companies are University students a number of others are former students.
Four Move into Practise House
The new group of Home Economics
mature们 are living in
Missouri, Mary Ellen
Graham, ed35; Margaret Buecher, c35;
and Helen Talbert, c35. They will live
in the house for a period of six weeks.
Four Move into Practice House
Use brackets.
Mark the figure 1 opposite the figure of your choice, the figure 2 opposite your second choice, the figure 3 opposite your third choice, and so on. You may mark as many choices as you wish.
INSTRUCTIONS
Use Figures. Not Crosses
If you spoil this ballot return it to the election office for cancellation and get another.
SAMPLE BALLOT
William E. Borah ... □
James A. Farley ... □
Herbert Hoover ... □
William G. McAdoo ... □
George W. Norris ... □
Upton Sinclair ... □
Norman Thomas ... □
Henry A. Wallace ... □
ANSCHUETZ HEADS RISING SUN PARTY AS NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT OF M.S.C.
PACHACAMAC TICKET
President: Norbert Anschutz
Vice President: George Wright
Secretary: Eddie Rice
Woodrow Lindsay
Two Year College Representative.
Two Year Representative-at-larger
Woodrow Lindsay
College, Representative
Engineering School: Bob Williams Dean Ward, and George Hamilton Manager of the Student Directory: John Zook
Harry Labe
Athletic Board Representative: Francis Kamelman
Fine Arts Representative: Odell Shaver
Representatives; Vee Tucker,
Warren MacDowd, Dave Fisher, Hernan Huack, Charles Rankin, and height, Bridges
Shaver Business School Representative: Jim Ackman
School of Medicine: A. L. Williamson
School of Education: Ernie Casini
Graduate School: Bill Blizzard
Senior Class officers: President: Dana Durand; Treasurer: Marlow Showland
Junior Class Officers: President: Hubert Anderson; Treasurer: Jack Schreyn Dance Managers: John Coleman, BilB townley
Sophomore Class Officers; President Tom Sutton; Treasurer; Martin Witners; Dance Managers; Harry Naramore Eugene Buchanan
Women Hold Telegraphic Meet at Robinson Gym
Rachel Kiene Breaks Record in 100 Yard Free Style Event
The women's state exhibition tele-
graphic swimming meet which is sponsored by the Quack Club was held in Robinson Gymnasium last night. Rachel Kiene bettered the previous state record in the 100 yd. free style with a time of 1:16. This meet was held in Pittsburgh State Teachers College, Emporia State Teachers College and Washburn. The results were:
40-yd. dash: dash Kiene, first; Helen Boman and Helen Fiedt tied for
Helen Boman.
40-yd. breast stroke: Bethy Tolem
first Thelma Humphrey, second; Carol
Hunter, third; Mary Hatch, fourth.
40-yd, backstroke: Mary Hedricks,
first; Lucille Sharp, second; Marjorie
Rowland, third.
100-yd. breast stroke: Betty Tholen,
first; Thela Humphrey, second; Carol
Hunter, third.
100-yd. free style: Rachel Kiene,
first; Mary Heckens, second.
The floating team and form swimming team gave exhibitions with novel demonstrations of unusual styles and idiosyncrasies forming the swimming
Helen Boman, Carol Hunter, and Barbara Koenig gave exhibitions of swan, back and jack knife dives.
Jack Riggs, manager of the Lawrence Paper Mill, who held the Missouri Valley A. A. championship in fency diving from 1820 to 1833, gave donations to a local school and one and one-half with somersaults; and many other difficult dives.
The women's teams were under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education.
Final results from all competitions teams will not be known until April 1.
To Observe Founder's Day
Sigma Delta Chi to Have District Banquet in Kansas City
The University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will meet with the Kansas State and Missouri chapters and the alumni of the district at the Stuizen Club in Kansas City, Mo., for the Founder's Day Banquet, Friday, March 29, at 6:30 p.m. The speakers for the occasion will be Charles T. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star; Kenneth Clark, of the Associated Press, and president of the Kansas City News Guild; and Harold Allen, former German exchangel student of the University, who has recently returned from Hamburg University. Reservations for the banquet can be made up to 6:30 Thursday evening with
Reservations for the banquet can be made up to 6:30 Thursday evening with either Max Moxley or William Blizzard.
Hopkins Leaves Hospital
Prof. B. M. Hopkins, who is on year's leave of absence from the University, is recovering from an operation undergone at the Trinity Lutheran Hospital March 15, in Kansas City. He was discharged from the hospital last Saturday and is now resting and recuperating in the city. Professor Hopkins has been a member of the University faculty since 1889.
Other Candidates Of Group Include Wright and Rice
camacs
Men Will Stand on Four Point Program Proposed by Pachacavoyes
Norbert Anschutz last night was named as candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, running on the Pachaeamac ticket. George Wright is the party's candidate for vice president, Eddie Rice for secretary, and Phil Brumwell for treasurer of the council. On April 4, use the Hare system of proportional representation, which was adopted by the council this year.
The Pachaeasam party has pledged its support to the continuation of the three-paint program instituted by the present student council. In addition they have originated and are backing a movement for closer cooperation between the faculty and students in such matters as the enrollment system, curricula, and general administrative problems.
They have presented a four-phase program, consisting of: Improvement of the University of Kansas' relations with other schools; perfecting the mechanism of Student Government; unification of the K. U. Student sentiment; and more Student-Faculty cooperation.
MADDOX TO INSTRUCT VOTERS
X'd Ballots Will Be Counted if Intent Is Clear
Prof. W. R. Maddox of the political science department will explain the new method of voting and counting the ballots of the forthcoming Men's St. lent Council election at an election school to be held in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building this evening at 20
Professor Maddox will conduct an illustrative election to demonstrate the use of the proportional representation ballot which will be used in the election of college and engineering representatives.
The ballot itself will not be changed, a was announced previously in the canan, but the system of voting and outing the ballots is to be changed
All persons who are interested are invited to attend the school and all groups which are entering candidates are urged to send those men who will represent them in the counting of the ballots.
The statement that all ballots marked with Xs will not be counted was erroneous. It has been definitely announced that any ballots marked with an X will be counted where the intent of the voter can be determined.
DIRECTOR WILEY ELECTED TO BANDMASTERS' GROUP
EDWARDS COUNTY EDUCATORS TO HEAR DEAN SCHWEGLER
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, was elected to active membership in the American Bandmasters' Association at its recent meeting in Cincinnati. Mr. Wiley is the only band leader in the state of Kansas to be elected to this group. Out of a total of 22 applicants for admission to the Association, only eight were chosen for membership.
Dr. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, is leaving tomorrow for Kinsley where he will speak Saturday at a banquet for the Edwards Board board members. He will also speak at the general session in the afternoon.
Frances Schwaup. '31, will preside at one of the round tables at the meeting.
Cracraft Dies in Chicago
John P. Crausk, 95, died March I in Chicago, he was learned here yesterday. Mr. Crausk had been engaged in the real estate business in that city for 16 years, and formerly had been connected with the Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Company. He was buried in Hawthauna.
K.A.C.E. To Meet
A. C.E. will meet Thursday at 7:30 in room 101 Marvin hall. Lt. E. H. Coe will speak on "Defense Against Chemical Warfare."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935
7
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher JOSEPH DOCTOR
Editor-in-Chief WEALEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor Margaret Bonst
Campus Editor Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors Carolyn Meyer
Mayer Herbert Meyer
Sports Editor Robert Patt
Sunday Editor Eleanor Winters
Saturday Editor Frank Kroehler
Senior Editor Shirley Jones
Senior Editor Ruth Stoland
Alumni Editor Ruth Stoland
Business Manager P. Fuenton Brown
Ast. Business Manager Eller Carter
Lena Watty
William Decker
Carolyn Larson
Ruthenberg
Wesley McCalla
Carolyn Horner
Chris Horner
Michael Ward
Ileo Mosker
Mike Mosker
Julia Markham
P. Quentin Brown
Susan Fowler
Jill Woodward
Telephones
Business Office ... K U. 66
News Room ... K U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office ... 7071K
Night Connection, News Room ... 7070K
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
August 14 and August 15. Students in the department
holds school visits by students in the department.
The Press of the Department of Journalism,
New York, will be on hand for presentations,
$2.25 on payments. Single copies, to be
posted.
Extended as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WANDAS PRESS
1935
ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935
YOU CAN'T MOB WAR
Is it fair to draw an analog between the spirit that prevails in a strike and the attitude that people have when they enter into a war? Is it not reasonable to believe that the same persons who will follow the banner of peace in a parade against war may also foll low the fug when war is declared
If persons who are so desirous of putting on a demonstration to end war would allow their energy to be spent in a more peaceful way it is quite likely that a more lasting effect could be obtained. A strike has all of the symptoms of war.
Back in 1917 there were mass meetings and appeals to young men to go off to war. There were parades and bands. People cheered and the boys fell into the parade. It is easy to get folks into a parade.
Then too, there can be doubt a to the sincerity of persons who will demonstrate their feelings be hind a banner and a band—when they are cutting an 11:30 class A parade at 4 o'clock in the morning or even in the afternoon would do much more to demonstrate the sincerity of the students than one at an hour that allows a large per centage of the students to cut a class.
The Kansan does not believe in war. It is so peace-loving that it has been criticised for its stand. It has constantly upheld the cause of peace in its columns, and as a newspaper is determined to continue that stand. The Kansan is not willing to yield to the kind of hysteria that causes war, because it does not believe that it can accomplish the ends which are desired.
The sincerity of the leaders of the Strike against war is not "on the pan" by this paper. It is rather that the paper believes they are hurting their own cause. In the end they will have accomplished nothing except putting on a performance that will demonstrate to the persons who might be interested in war that the great crime of 1914, and for us of 1917, can be repeated. Many persons who will carry a banner can be cheered into waving a flag. You cannot mob war.
We still await that classic headline "Riot Breaks Out in Peace Meeting."
A GOOD USE FOR THE IDENTIFICATION CARDS
Student Identification cards can again be put to use in the election to the men's student council. The cards should be required as identification for all voters.
In years past there have been accusations to the effect that students voted not only for themselves, but for as many persons as they were able to, before their faces became familiar to persons who were sitting on the election
board. Other means of identification have been tried, but the one that offers itself this year is positive.
The Kansan knows that most of the students want an honest election, and feels that it is speaking for the students when it asks that the identification cards be used in voting this year.
THE "STRIKE" AGAINST WAR
In sharp contrast to the stories of howling mobs of European students who express their displeasure of political acts by making as much trouble and effecting as much destruction of property as possible, representatives of 17 organizations at the University of Michigan, meeting the other night to consider a strike against war and fascism, "unanimously veted the proposed strike and took definite steps to conduct a more conservative demonstration."
Indiana Daily Student.
No one wants war, university students least of all. But this does not alter the fact that if war should come, students would play no small part in it. A demonstration against war could accomplish no purpose that could not be arrived at in a saser manner. Student organizations at other colleges and universities might well follow the step taken by University of Michigan students.
A university or college is above all a place for sane, constructive thinking. Mere yielding to the spirit of the mob never has advanced the cause of any worth while project. While the proposed army is unable to resist ardy destruction, it must of necessity, be regarded as a futile step. Opinion against war can not be raised merely by demonstrations or public exhibitions by various groups that, unlike the general public, believe they have solved the problem. The only way to insure the safety of people in the city, by captating the public to its fruitfulness and its terrible after effects.
A
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
SPRING LOVE
Two young lovers in the park Spinning lines of polished hooey.
He, the gallant Hotcha-Phooey. The crazy moon was shining
Spiming lines of polished hoes She, the laughing Booas-Doops; He, the gallant Hotcha-Phoebe; the crazy moon was shining.
Because it knew no better, And He, the gallant Hotcha
And He, the gallant Hotchka
Was trying his best to pet her.
But She, the blase Boops,
the giddy, dizzy maiden;
The giddy, dizzy maiden;
Maiden, dizzy, giddy. She
Sat there while the moon was fading.
"Don't you love me, Sugar Pie?"
"No, my dear," she bravely said. "I'm just a trifle wearied
"I just want a nice weekend."
"All winter I've been true to you,"
She candidly went on.
"But now that spring has come again My heart's been won by a Singa-Song."
A noted golfer says that playing a good game is just a matter of psychology. Nevertheless a good long drive comes in handy now and then.
The campus cynic contends that when the worm turns it usually does so because of a back seater.
Europe is apparently overpopuled again. They're angling for another war
According to New York authorities red-gold shade of hair is chic this spring. Don't let the name worry you, girls, it's just hema.
In regard to the program that the Pachacaeam party has recently endorsed, I would like to review with them and the other students an interpretation of their platform that has been ex-posed by a number of men on this campus.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanun. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cultiting by the editor.
The "Rising Sun" party, as is noticed, has pledged itself to identically the same program that was so conspicuously reviewed before a recent session of the Men's Student Council. This is about how much it takes, taken because it would be unhealthy for them to stand otherwise. They have followed the usual course that politicians follow—the more they talk the farther they are mired in their own words. After so much of procedure the farther it wakes up and does a little chaning.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan
For the first point, concerning the N. S.E.A., which is undoubtedly a fine organization from a Pachacamac viewpoint, I wonder if other students have ever given a thought as to just what the purpose of this program is. Council spent quite a sum sending its delegates to this year's convention that they might draw said convention to this
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be a joint meeting of the ALEE and the K.U. Radio Club this evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall matrimony. However, K.M. Radio, radio expert
A. I. E. E.;
Thursday, March 28, 1935
Notices due at Christie's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days,
and 1:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
No.123
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
There will be a meeting at 7:30 in room C. Moore hall.
MAIRIEING, MAINE, Treasurer
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 1. D. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
Must we put up with this fifty propaganda disbanded up in larger and larger quantities by the so-called "educational" news reeks?
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
Mr. J. H. Hankins will speak to the freshmen and others interested on "Negro Spirituals and Their Background." this afternoon at 4:30 in room 265, Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman Lectures.
War! War! War! "Germany with so many million armed men, France with so many million, red Russia with so many million, red Russia with so
ening in room C, Myers hall. MAURINE JESSEE, Treasurer
It is very pleasing to me to see that the Pacachamas recognize that there is a gap between faculty and student body and have so stated because I have been fearful that they did not see it that way. They could be called the Coach of the brunt of faculty refuse, had almost convinced me that the Pacachamas did not recognize the fact. However, whether they could do anything after it after so long playing the part of the paws in the hands of the chess-playing group "higher-up." I am a bit skeptical. It seems that a new group can do more to realize more equality in Student-Faculty relations than the present one that has the reins.
—L.F.M.
K. A. C. E.:
The K. A. C. E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Lt. E. H. Coe will speak on "Defense Against Chemical Warfare." Everyone welcome. CHARLES BEDINGFIELD, Secretary.
T. D. WILLIAMSON, Secretary
Dr. Henry Roe Cloud will speak on "The American Indian Today" at the Noon Luncheon Forum today at 12:30 at the cafeteria. Everyone be there.
OTIS BRUBAKER, President.
Editor Daily Kansan:
THURSDAY SPECIALS
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Practice Court will be in session this afternoon at 2:30 in the Court room, Green hall. At that time the case of J. L. Lemmons vs. Seymour Oppen, a contract action, will go to trial before Judge R. MeN, Davis of the District Court, Division No. 4. Counsel for plaintiff are Henry L. Daniels, Edward H. Powers, Roy H. Green; for the defendant, Louis R. Hannen, Leonard Eirzer, and Marcus Tancerei. A. GLENZON GILLILLAN, Clerk of Court
SCHOOL OF LAW:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
Senior and graduate women are invited to a tea, which will be given by the University Women's Club on Thursday afternoon, April 4, at 3 o'clock in Myers Park.
section of the country, the thing which ultimately was accomplished. This is a fine thing some say, an honor to our University to be hosts to the convention next year, and pass it on without further investigation. Just what does the average student know the N.S.F.A. to be and just what does it really accommodate? And the answer here have been the victims of the Student Council's desire to reward their leaders with a nice trip at the expense of the student body?
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
The proportional representation that was adopted by the Council was a half-hearted measure to please the opposition that they ran into a year ago. I really don't believe that the Council did this out of sympathy for the opposition, but rather from the fear of being left out in the cold as a result of inactivity.
As far as unification of Student Sentiment, I wish to credit the Council with having consented to let the students have such invigorating meetings as the Hobo Day celebration, the Nightshirt Parade and the Intramural Carnival. And if they have the chance to do so again, if they have this practice next year,
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CAFETERIA
many million", a deep voice booms forth in vibrant tones. "What is America going to do? We must do this and this—increase our air forces, build ships." San Francisco is the strategic point-"
The movies of world news which once held our attention and left us with the feeling that we had gained useful information, now are mureingly padded with "searce" heads and weighted down with the slag of armament propaganda. Of course the world is faced with an international crisis! The people should be constantly informed of the moves of every nation, but hysterical, one-sided
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The same "blairy" that was gulped down in such large doses before the War, and which the people afterward wondered how they ever believed, is being administered again—and successfully, judging from the number of the men who continue to sit without protest from picture after picture of war maneuvers.
Peace has small chance when clever international forces take over the moving pictures as well as the press to hand the camera to people in line with their vile schemes.
L. W.
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-- March 27 to May 4,1935 --
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BEST INTENDRED BY OLD GOLD
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Old Gold Cigarette Contest University of Kansas
1st PRIZE---Ping Pong Table and Set
(Complier) (Professional Table, 8-5)
2nd PRIZE---Bridge Table and Four Chairs
By Ferguson.
3rd PRIZE----One Circular Lamp
—By Chate Brass and Copper Co.
The First Prize to be given to the Fraternity placing the largest number of empty OLD GOLD CIGARETTE packages in ballot boxes provided for same in:
Brick's Cafe - Blue Mill - Jayhawk Cafe
The Second Prize to be given to the Fraternity placing the second largest number of empty OLD GOLD CIGARETTE packages in the above mentioned boxes.
The Third Prize to be given to the Fraternity placing the third largest number of empty OLD GOLD CIGARETTE packages in the above mentioned boxes.
SPECIAL PRIZE
A $10.00 CASH PRIZE will be given to the individual man, not having any Fraternity affiliations, who places the greatest number of empty OLD GOLD CIGARETTE packages in the above mentioned Ballot boxes.
RULES
This contest is open to all students of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS who are desirous of winning the above prizes for their favorite Fraternity Houses.
The name of the Fraternity you desire to win must be written plainly on the inside of the wrapper and deposited in the Ballot boxes provided for this purpose.
The man's name, not having any Fraternity affiliations, and contesting for the $10.00 CASH PRIZE, must be written plainly on the inside of wrapper and placed in the Ballot boxes provided for this purpose.
Counting to be made by students appointed by the "UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN" on April 13, 1935 and at the close of the contest May 4, 1935.
No empty packages will be accepted after 12 o'clock noon May 4, 1935.
SEE THE PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN JAYHAWK CAFE
THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Kappa Beta Elects Officers
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, held an election of officers Tuesday evening at Meyers hall. The following officers were chosen: President, Florence Cooke, gr; vice president, Martha Lee Boone, c'36; recorder, Margaret Schwartz, c'38; treasurer, Lauren Schwartz, c'40; treasurer, and correspondent secretary, Virgle Ella Fox, c'26; and alumnus secretary, Mrs. Elene Snoune.
Installation of officers will be held at
Moyers hall Sunday afternoon at 2 a.m.
r
The marriage of Miss Josephine Roberts of Olathe to Mr. Frank N Phelps, Jr. of Chicago will take place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Judge and Mrs. G. A Roberts.
Roberds-Phelps Wedding
Both Miss Roberts, and Mr. Phelps are graduates of the University of Kansas. After Miss Roberts received her degree in 1028 she attended the Parsons School of Design in New York. She worked as a sculptor for the Lerner Dress Shop of New York. Miss Roberts is a member of Chi Omega.
Mr. Phelps was graduated from the school of business in 1927, and is now employed in the advertising department of Montserrat Ward in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will make their home in Chicago.
☆ ☆ ☆
The executive council of W.S.G.A. gave a dinner last night at the Manner preceding the installation of officers. This is an annual affair given by members of the old board for the incoming officers. The members of the faculty and advisory committee who were present included Dr. Helen A. Missa Elizabeth Meigur, Miss Elsie Neuschwander, and Miss Beulh Morrison.
Dinner guests at the Signa Na house tonight will be Anne Hubbard, c;36 Mary Jane Rohy, c;36 Mary Jane Fees, c;38 Langston Rattif, c;38 Eleanor Group, c'uncel; Martha Jane Shuffer, c'37 and Berdan Benton, c'uncel.
Corbin Hall had its annual faculty reception last evening from 8:30 until 10:30
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. GG ADS Phone K.U. GG
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: A pair of lady's clear dowsel,
Owner may have some by identifying
and paying for this ad. Call at Karen
Business Office. -123
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward, Call Dorothy Miller, 230.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 1831 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end recently overhauled, tires good; car has gone less than 39,000 miles and has had best care of code. Price code $199. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, e/o University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kanman Business Office.
CLEANERS
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PICTURE FRAMING
o'clock. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of pink roses and snappragens. In the dining room a large bouquet of yellow calla illies in a brass bowl was placed on the serving table. The following women poured: Mrs. F. B. Dains, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, H. C. Thurpeau, and Mrs. W. S. Johnson.
☆ ☆ ★
Luncheon guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house dayne noon were Mrs. H. F. Bichel, and Mrs. E. J, Rychel, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle entertained Miss Kay Monroe, Carol Mumphthoub both of Leavenworth and Albert Cook of Augusta at dinner last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Genevieve Hargiss and Lawrence Huckell were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
atrs. Edith Martin, Chi Omega house-mother, will return today after a month's visit in Sapulca, Okla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bill Simons, c38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Lee Cogsdill of Los Angeles, Calif., is a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Academy of Science Meeting Opens Today
(Continued from page one)
fared for the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science here Friday that the officials have had to organize an additional section. Yesterday afternoon, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, vice president of the Academy, called a group of the local members together and arranged for a "medical science" session. On this program were placed the papers dealing with the academy, physiology, and bacteriology.
The reasons for arranging a new session are: first, because there are more papers offered than at any of the previous 67 meetings and second, to provide time at the business session to receive information that it will provide for an editorial board.
Dr. Baungartner also announced the voting of $800 for the work of the academy, by the recent legislature. This will make it possible for the state printer to do the publishing for the Academy; and will suffice if a
Dr. Walter H. Schoewe, professor of
geology, is chairman of the local committee. Officers of the Academy are: William H. Mathews, Pittsburg, president; E. A. Martin, Wichita, first vice president; W. J. Bumgarmer, Lawrence, second vice president; G. E. Johnson, Manhattan, secretary; F. C. Gates,
Manhattan, secretary pro tempore; and
H. A. Zimser, Hays, treasurer.
B. A. Zinner, plays, treasurer.
Members of the executive council are
J. W. Hershey, McPherson; J. B. Stroud,
Emporia; and R. B. Be屠. Lawrence.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pre-Season Playground Baseball Games Begin
Efforts Are Being Made to Make Diamond Larger
Larger
Experimental games have been played this week, sponsored by Edwin Elbel director of intramurals, in an effort to determine the size of diamond and length of pitching distance which will be used this spring in playground baseball.
Efforts are being made to try to lengthen the diamond and pitcher's box in order to do away with the pitching duals of past years. The necessity of having a large number of diamonds makes it impossible to use a smaller ball. Consequently, the 14-inch outcasted ball will be used again.
Last Monday the Delta Tau and A.T.O. played an exhibition game using the 45-foot bases and 35-foot pitcher's box. The following night the Phi Deltas and Phi Gams experimented with 40-foot bases and 32-foot pitching distance.
From all indications of these two practice games the smaller diameter seems to be the most logical to use from the standpoint of the players and from the amount of time needed for each game to be played.
The 40-foot bases and 22-foot pitching distance will undoubtedly be the accepted size for this spring's intramural playground ball competition. The schedule will begin next week and about 28 teams are expected to enter.
SPORT SHOTS
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
A touch of football climate came over Mt. Oread yesterday, so I took me down to Kansas Field to witness a session of Ad Linden's School of Football. Classes are being held every afternoon for about 50 boys seeking births on the 1935 gridiron special. The crew is in its fourth week of training and the players go before the spring work-out is eliminated with a practice game. The regular curricula consists of an hour or so in going over fundamental plays, shifts and offensive strategy, and then these are tested out in a period of scrimmage.
The R.O.T.C. took over the regular
practice field yesterday, and John Seigle was tossing his disc all around the freshman field, so the footballers went out in the stadium for the day. Coach Hargisas was off to Texas with his track team and the workers that are putting up the fence and the big clock for the Relays didn't seem to bother the boys, but the hard ground did. The turf was hard as rock and coated with dust.
Coach Lindsay is working out three different formations, working with them to see which ones will work out the best. The squash has been split up into two sides and each side has been given different plays with different sets of signals. In the scrimmage, the two systems are tried out against each other. Some new plays are being devised for the material. The team against Notre Dame at South Bend three weeks after school opens next fall calls for some organization this spring so that the team will be ready to go.
Yesterday, the drill was worked around punt formation with Fred Harris and Pete Peterson keeping their buses busy most of the time. Several ends were out for getting down to cover the ball only to be checked by an opposing backfield. Coach Getted his guardies and tackles down to one corner of the field, teaching them proper forms of charging and blocking.
In the practice sessions, several freshman are showing some stuff to their lettermen competition. In the backfield are Wienecke, Douglas, and Harrington who should see service this season. Douglas is a left-handed passer, thus making breaks to either side possible. Wienecke is a hard and fast charging boy from Tulsa who has been calling the plays for the red squad. Harris, Peterson, Decker, Giannangleo, Laub, and Lemster are letterman who will make up a strong regular backfield. Lemster is one boy who has been doing well in the practices despite a minor injury, and Peterson consistently breaks through for long runs.
Heard on the side-lines: "Hey, coach. I am good." . . . Giangannago says when he becomes coach he'll have a soda fountain installed for spring what time is it? If I've got to get ready for the mid-week breakfast..." . . .
Award Amounts to $1,000 to Be Used in
Fine Arts Scholarship Open
Study
Applications for the 1935-1936 Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship established to promote the advanced study of fine arts, may be obtained by addressing Dean Rextford Newcomb, College of Fine and Applied Arts, University of Illinois, who is chairman of the committee.
The award amounts to $1,000, and is to be used by the recipient to defray expenses, either in America or abroad, in the advanced study of music, art, or architecture. The fellowship is awarded on basis of "musual promise."
A University graduate, Evelyn G Swarthownt, fa32, was granted the 1934-1935 fellowship. Dean Reed Newcomer, fa32, was appointed a former faculty member here.
Women open
All the women intramural managers of the organized houses will meet today at 4:30 o'clock. Entry blanks and arrangements for the spring intramurals will have to be turned in at this time.
Women Sport Entries Due Today
A picture of Caroline Robb House, 32, posed to represent Margaret Sullian appears in the February issue of the Mystery magazine.
Today
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
Mr. Clarence Chirrigan
M. Charles Briefs.
4:44 p.m. News Briefs, Prof. W. A. Dill
4:64 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Mr. W. K. Cornell
6:00 p.m. 134th Athletic Interview, presenting Coach Leslie Davis, Kansas City
Men's Intramurals
Intramural Volley Ball Schedule
Today: 4:30, Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau
Delta; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Gamma
Friday, Mar. 29: 4:30, Phi Gamma
Delta vs. Triangle; Beta Theta Pi vs.
Delta Chi.
Monday, April 2: 4:30, Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappaappa Ai
Alpha Epsilon; Kappaappa Ai
Monday, April 1, 4:30, Delta Tau Deltu
vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Tau
vs. Chiroptera; Delta Tau
Wednesday, April 13: 4:30, Sigma Cl
vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Sigma v
Phi Kappa Psi.
Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
ably sit on it and we already have too many things around here that give the latter effect anyway.
(Continued from page one)
We notice that the Women's Glee Club is about to take its annual trip to bring joy into the hearts of small town people who have escaped so far. We will bet anything up to five cents that they can't go away from it. The club did on its recent excursion—and we hope there won't be any accidents such as Prof. Taylor's.
Science really had Bud Evans worried the other day. He went to a movie and one of the short features was a history of the birth of the moon which showed how the moon was once part of the earth, and was thrown off by the earth's revolutions. The announcer stated that science had estimated that in something until milennium years the moon would not return, but because of the terrestrial pull which the earth exercised on it and bum us one in the schnozzle for throwing it away, Says Buddy, "Aw hell, and I just bought a new car a couple of days ago?"
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Yesterday's change in the weather makes us wonder about the good qualities of the Journal.-World's fashion note for men which appeared a few nights ago and read, "Men are leaving their shirts at home and wearing only sweaters. A sweater with short sleeves will expose the brawny arms to a good advantage." Anyway, the words were effeminately to that fact—but we can't all have arms like Dawn's you know—which reminds us of a story. Lemster apparently doesn't like to have his muscles admired, which ought to gain him up and the other K and J. But fat bird and crab happened to be walking down the campus just after some fellows at the house had been rizzing him a little about his arms. He passed two little girls of the junior high school age, and as they walked by one of them said, "Oh, look at these great big muscles!" Brother Lemster saw red
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 124
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
ELECT THIRTY-THREE TO PHI BETA KAPPA
Students Chosen To Receive Honor For Scholarship
Women Outnumber Men in Membership Selection to 159-Year-Old Organization
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity, elected 33 members of this year's graduating class to membership. It is the only university organization it is based entirely on scholarship.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935
The new members are: Frank G. Ausnin, Tysia; Henry Baker, Midian; Aldred Baldwin, Wichita; Ruth Barnard, Lawrence; John D. Black, Lawrence; Robert Braden, Wichita; Wilma Bullard, Kansas City, Mo.; Orion Dixon, Tribune; Frances Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.; August Grandstaff, Archison; Houston Gray, Kansas City, Kan.; Sarah Lou Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan.; Kassig ln Harper, Kansas City, Kan.; Kassig ln Harper, Kansas City, Kan.; Myrtle Haugh, Paerson; Dorothy Heiderstadt, Independence, Mo.; Florene Johnson, Chicago, Ill.; Roy Johnson, Lawrence; Charles Linton, Lawrence; Katherine Mangelsdorf, St. Joseph; Mo; Julia Markham, Par-
(Continued on Page Three
12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11
on the SHIN
Bv JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
A Couple of Political Wise-Crax
... Burrows Will Tell You
Where to Go for a Steak Fry
... A Pome by Joycette Kil
mcruss.
Our annual siege of politics is really bringing on a new crop of remarks of one sort or another—mostly another it seems. Credit must be given Charlotte Gelbwil for the best crack so far—and she probably wasn't far wrong in her guess either. To a friend she ropped the question the other day, "What is this Pachaamacac, a tribe of Indians?"
Have you heard the remarkable? (tale of one Tony Goss who is labeled "The Union Fountain H-englishman") The other day he was reciting poetry to one of the fairer ones and by the One he got to "The Face on the Bar Room Flush" and had to and ask him to quiet down just a little—he was disturbing the whole place. (Houses haunted, 2ce per room) Adv.
After about twenty-five "Now you go up to that corner and then turn right" directions, Josephine proudly pointed and there was the nice secluded spot—Brown's Grove! Freddy says they drove only ten or fifteen miles to get there and that any other of the four could have got there in five minutes. Anyway, they had their little steak fry and then came the pay off. The meal had been eaten and—well you know what we mean, and suddenly up jumped Kroh with a great big "I know what let's do—let's play "Truth and Consequences". Oh well, so it goes.
Naturally this spring weather brings many joyous thoughts of stek fries—and some people really take steaks and stuff and things. Jo Burrows, Freddy Harris, Shirley Kroh, and Bob Jones were desirous of partaking in a small fry the other day but the lads could think of no good spot in which to fry, etc. Finally Burrows decided that she knew just the spot, she couldn't tell them exactly where it was but she knew the way out there—nice—secluded and all the usual stuff know, so out they started.
+ + +
Saw a fellow giving a bunch of Theta's some of the yellow Pachacamar price tags yesterday and says he, "Now we have some supporters." We wonder just exactly what he meant by that?
♠ ♠ ♠
We beg to offer a little contribution of one of Kansas' minor poets-Mr Arthur Cain, Jr. 'Tain't the best and the apologies offered to Joyce Kilmeine
(Continued on Page Three)
CALL ISSUED FOR APPLICANTS FOR JAYHAWKER POSITIONS
The Jayhawker Advisory Board has issued a call for applications from those who wish to be considered for editor and business manager for next year's Jayhawker. Applications will be received up until the first of April, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the board.
"Those now trying out on the Jay-hawker staff will be given first consideration," said a member of the board today, "but any sophomore who wishes to be considered is invited to confer with some member of the advisory board." Election of the editor and manager will probably be held before the end of April, according to Professor Flint.
Geologists Will Gather To Honor Fraternity
Talks at Banquet Will Relate to Organization's Rise
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology, mining engineering, and metallurgy faculty, will celebrate its twentieth anniversary at the University Club at 7:00 p.m.
Talks will relate to the rise to distinction of the organization. It is not known as yet who will deliver the principal addresses as it is not certain whether several invited speakers will be able to be present.
Dr. M. K. Ellas and Dr. N. D. Newell will conduct a geology field trip Sunday morning. This has been added as one of the features of the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the fraternity. The field trip will start at 9:00 a.m. The evening before noon and in the afternoon will study to the west of the city.
Since March 30, 1915, when Sigma Jamma Epsilon was formed on the University campus, the fraternity has become one of the largest societies of its size at present 30 chapters located in college and universities from east to coast.
Chancellor Lindley was asked to attend as guest. In the case of his attendance, he will deliver the welcoming address.
Several charter members of the University chapter, Alpha, have signified intentions of coming. Prof. W. A. Tarr University of Missouri, Prof. W. H. Twenhofel, Madison, Ws., and Prof. C. B. Carpenter are among the charter members coming here from some distance.
Hare
System
Explained
Maddox Says Primary No Value is Proportional Representation Plan
The workings and advantages of the proportional representation system of elections were explained to a group of representatives of the Pachacamacs and the PSGL last night by W. R. Maddox instructor in the department of political science. The meeting, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building took the form of a school for elector workers.
Professor Maddox explained that in the election next week, in the contests for college and engineering representatives, at least 90 per cent of the voters would elect some candidate for whom they had expressed a preference. Mr. Maddox further said, "The direct primary is of absolutely no value with the proportional representation system."
Under this system the voter, by expressing choices, not only votes for his party's candidate but by the same preference, votes for those of his party's candidates whom he most favors, by giving them the highest choice. The functions of both a primary ballot and a general ballot by voting one ballot.
This system is the best yet devised for eliminating conditions wherein a large minority may go unrepresented. Each group in the contest is therefore enabled to elect a number of candidate proportional to its voting strength. The voters, thus, cannot be elected, one of his other choices will help elect a man of his preference.
As in other elections, half of the list of candidates will be printed in alphabetical order and the other half in re-printing order, to provide for a fair rotation of names.
Warren Plaskett, c'35, in charge of the meeting, ask for lists of representatives from both parties to count ballots on the night of the elections.
Waring Has Flowery Phrases for Winners Of Beauty Contest
Pictures of the 15 junior beauty contestants were mailed to Fred Waring, popular band leader, Monday morning with the request that he judge the five most beautiful, whose pictures will appear in the next issue of the Jlayhawker magazine.
A single distinguishing letter of the alphabet was placed on the back of each picture, two no pictures bearing the same identification. No names were attached.
Avalanche of beauty almost smothered me, but after recovering have made the following decision which I timely submit: first place, G as in gorgeous, glowing good looks second place, J as in just; just about the same as G, and just missed first third place, F as in fragrance, fair. Ford drivers beware; fourth place, B as in beauty bursting with brilliance; and fifth place, A as in delicious delighty. I appreciate the honor of helping to decide such a momentous issue for the Jayhawker and old old University of Kansas.
Yesterday morning Fred Harris Jr. editor-in-chief of the Jaiyawker, received the following telegram from Mr. Waring:
Dear Mr. Harris:
Cordially yours.
Fred Waring.
Negro Students to Give Three Plays April 26-27
One Is Written by Hazel Washington, a Student Here
Three one-act negro plays will be given at F爵剧 Theater April 26 and 27. The entire casts will be composed of negro students of the University.
One of the plays was written by a nzgro student, Miss Hazel Washington, e35. This is the first instance in the history of the school that a play written by a student has been presented during regular school year.
The theme of the play concerns the question of whether or not education in itself will raise the negro to a place of social equality with the white race.
Miss Washington answers the question in the negative, by showing that only when the negro race understands will it be understood by the white race.
Eugene O'Nell's one-act play "Dreamy
Alloy" one of the plays to be given.
It is a story of a nego who, baving
committed murder, must decide
whether to make his escape or to remain with his dying grandmother and be caught. Mr. O'Nell gives the negro the strength of character to stay with his grandmother even though it means capture and possibly death.
The only comedy to be given will be one written by Ridley Torrence. It is fantastic comedy built around the character of Madison Sparton, who is a very likeable, but lazy neuros, whose chief characteristic is self-publishing with a wolf by practicing his ideal ideas.
Between each of the acts interludes or various natures will be presented by nego students of the University.
Willey Broadcasts Tonight
Discussing civil engineering courses in the School of Engineering of the University and their relation to the civil engineering profession, C. K. Willey, e35, will give the speech for Steel钥 in their 14-minute broadcast over KFKU this evening at 6 a'clock. Mr. Willey is the chairperson of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Chevy White, e35, will be in charge of the broadcast.
During the broadcast next Friday, Steel Key, honorary service society of the School of Engineering, will sponsor four speeches to be made concerning both the mechanical and industrial engineering schools and professions.
Will Discuss Civil Engineering Courses on Steel Key Program
Professors Boyce, Twente, Dill, and Mr. George Lowman, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, attended a scout meeting held at Garnett last night. They are on the executive committee of the Kaw area.
Attend Garnett School Meeting
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Today
...
Wesley Foundation, Hike, Old Fair Grounds, 4:30-9
Westminster Student Foundation, Hall, 8:30-12.
Saturday
Delta Chl, 9-12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women,
Science Meetings Opened With Talk By Dr.R.H.Major
A. E. Douglass of Arizona Will Speak Tonight on Tree Rings and Climate
Dr. Raphal H. Major, professor of medicine at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan., lectured last night to a near capacity audience in Fraser theater on "Glimpse of Germany." The lecture, accompanied by lantern slides and motion pictures, opened the Kansas Academy of Science meetings.
Dr. Major stressed the fact that while there have been many changes in Germany of late, the life of the people goes on as it always has and the same amusements are enjoyed. He said that the Germans through the press and movies are getting quite as bad a picture of us with our gangsters, strikes, and kidnappings as we have of their armies and militaristic preparations.
The amusements of the German peo
ple are more simple than ours. They
have fewer cars, bridge games, and go
to fewer movies than we do. A child
under 18 is forbidden by law to attend
movies. They love parades and music
in Munich, the capital of Bavaria,
an opera is sung every night.
Dr. Major explained the youth movement that its main purpose was to get the various sections of Germany acquainted each other in order to be the equals.
The Germans are as religious as ever according to Dr. Major. However, Hitler told the priests that they belonged in the pulpit and not in the reckstrait.
The speaker showed pictures of Munich, Heidelberg, Odermangern, and many other places. He also showed paints and various other intericting features.
Dr. A. E. Douglass, director of the Steward Observatory and Tree Ring Laboratories at the University of Arizona, will lecture tonight in connection with the Academy of Science in Fraser theater at 8:15 o'clock. His subject will be "Tree Ringing" and Climate of the Ancient Civilizations of the Southwest." The lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures and lantern slides.
Dr. Douglas is an authority on tree rings in relation to climate and his lecture should prove interesting to the audience. No admission will be charged.
Mueller Speaks in Topeka
Exchange Scholar Discusses Hitler's Policy Before Junior C. of C.
Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, spoke before the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Topека Wednesday. In the audience was Rabbie Erihim Rosenzewski, of the Temple Beth Sholom. During the open forum period following Dr. Mueller's talk the Rabbi demanded to know if Hitler had carried out the several points in his program which he had started with.
Dr. Muschler answered that conditions in Germany, had changed materially since Hitler came into power and that his program came been modified and revamped to meet those changes. He indicated that present conditions did not warrant continuation of Hitler's original program.
"The men in governmental power in Germany right now, including Hitler, were in the front line trenches during the World war and they don't plan to bring about another such catastrophe. They know more about war and its terrible consequence than they talk about its danger. Hitler has chosen the drastic policy of re-arming Germany because the treaty of Versailles was the 'most unjust treaty ever written'. Dr. Mueller stated. He said that the German dictator had taken the forceful step of re-armament so as to bring to the attention of the people of Germany who was under oppressive burdens through the original treaty.
BOARD NOMINATES VALENTINE
TO MANAGING EDITOR POST
Harry Valentine, c'36, was nominated by the Kansan board yesterday to serve as managing editor of the Kansan succeeding Carolyn Harper, c'35, for a term of nine weeks starting April 7. Those nominated for editor-in-chief were Wesley Gordon were Lucy Trees,eed Wesley Gordon were Lucy Trees, and Charles Brown, c'36.
Elections will be held by the Kansan Board next week to pick the officers. Nominations may be reopened at that time, however, and new names added to the number of those eligible for election.
PSGL SLATE ANNOUNCED WITH LYMAN FIELD NAMED PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
PSGL Leader
JOHN W. GOLDMAN
Lyman Field, prominent orator and debater who was selected the presidential candidate for the PSGL party.
Students to Hear Points Of Two Political Parties
Rising Sun Group Accepts Challenge of PSGL to Debate
to Debate
with the acceptance of the Pachacampe party, through Lloyd Metzler, president, of the challenge issued by the Progressive Student Government and supported by a coalition, to hear both political parties present their platforms side by side.
In previous years, verbal campaigns have degenerated into mud-slinging battles on the part of both parties. In the coming debate, the participants are pledged to adultism in matters of public platforms in order to make the debate informative.
In accepting the challenge, Metzler made the following statement: "We are very happy to accept our opponents' invitation to debate on the respective merits of the two parties. We hope that the chance thus afforded us to 'stand on our record' will be of investible service to the student body in clarifying the issues of the present amalgam."
Aim to Sunscre Handbills
"Under the proposed plan of debate, we agree to give each party thirty minutes for opening speeches, and ten minutes in rebuttal, the time being divided among as many speakers as side desires." Signed: Gumar Mykland president of the Men's Student Council, Moedt Meidner, president of Fachsamea.
As the challenges, the leaders of FSGL have hoped to do away with the handbills which they claim, are unfair and accomplish little. As the challenged, the Pacchamacens will have the right to choose their own "weapons."
As the parties have lined up platforms which do not conflict, this year's race will be a battle of candidates as they vie for the nomination indicates that the race should be close.
Since this debate is to be an informative one, and both sides are presenting programs of interest to all students, both men and women should attend. It is an effort to receive and boosting of the entire student body.
Pachacamac More Fraternity Men
The Pachacamac team is made up of 18 men belonging to organized houses, both social and professional, and 14 non-fraternity men. The PSGL team is made up of 13 fraternity men, and 20 non-fraternity men.
Since the class officers and dance managers are ex-officio members of the Men's Student Council, the actual student government is controlled by members of the council, proper. The respective tickets show the Pachacamaca with 8 non-fraternity men out of 22 officers and the PSGL with 12 non-fraternity men and 10 fraternity men out of the 22 officers.
One of four of the top officers on the Pacachasmac ticket is non-fraternity, while the PSGL has two fraternity and two non-affiliated candidates.
The Pachacamas will be represented by Gunnar Mykland and Lloyd Metzler at the debate. In commenting on the acceptance of the debate challenge by the Rising Sun party, Charles Anders, 136, chairman of the PSGL said: "We are plea that Pachacama has finally accepted our challenge."
Will Be Closed This Afternoon
The dispensary will be closed this afternoon from 2 to 5 because of the Kansas Academy of Science meetings, Dr Camtuson announced yesterday.
Ticket Dominated By Non-Fraternity Council Candidates
Sizemore, Lane and Anderson to Run for Other Major Positions in Election
Lyman Field, c.36, will head the Progressive Student Government League's ticket entered in the spring election as president of the Men's Student Council, and Charles Anderson, t33, has been named as candidate for vice president. Herbert Siamone, c.36 and Logan Lane, t34, are candidate for vice president. There are 13 fraternity men and 20 non-fraternity men on the PSGL ticket.
The PSGL candidates are running on a three-point platform. The program calls for a change in the purpose of student government through a series of forums sponsored by the Men's Student Council. The purpose of these forums is to current topics last, withhold from the students, such as egos and socialism.
The next point in the program calls for the establishment of a student court to try all cases now tried by the Men's Student Council. The third point in the program is the nomination of all the candidates by an official open primary in order to reform the law of the selection of candidates by party bosses.
PSGL Ticket
Secretary—Logan Lane
Treasurer—Logan Lane
Two years at large. John M.
President-Lyman Freid
Vice President-Chas. B. Anderson
Secretary-Herb Sizemore
Treasurer-Long Lane
Two-year-at-large- John Murray
Two-year-college- Earl Dearborn
1-year-college—Frank Allen, Alfred
Ames, Kenneth Born, Freed Buchbinder,
Bill Hinds, Paul Wilbert.
Annuire Representative
Business Representative- Ocealin Bell
Medicine Representative-John Paul
Medicine Representative-Harvey Reitz,
Freshman, Medic
Graduate Representative -- Wallace (Doc) Lane
Education Representative--Bob Laughing Engineering Representatives--John Kerr, Wilfred McChain, T. D. Williamson
Senior Class: President- Fortress
Junior Class: Staff
Junior Class: President-Wayne Parcel,
Treasurer-Ray Tripp, Junior
Managers- Stanley Marietta and
Judy Martin.
Sophomore Class: President-Phil Raup, Treasurer-John Nichols, Sophomore Prom Managers-Jack Townsend and Dwile Shrader.
Student Directory Manager-David Conderman
Set Date for Second Forum
'What Causes War?' to be Topic of Discussion April 4
The University Peace Action Committee has announced that the date for the second of a series of discussions on war and government has been set for Thursday, April 4. The topic is "What Causes War?"
Prof. Olin Templem will again be chairman of the discussion. A complete new panel has been chosen. It consists of Dr. John Ise, Dr. Dinamore After, the Rev. Joseph King of the Congregational Church, and the Minister, gr. German exchange scholar.
A slight change is being effected for the procedure of the meeting. Each of the panel members will be given ten minutes for their introductory talks and will be given the balance of the time left in the first hour for rebuttal among themselves. The second hour will be devoted to general discussion in the audience, followed by a lecture of the Poet's Committee believe that by this method the meeting will proceed more directly along the lines of the chosen tonic.
The discussion will again be held in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building.
Change Senior Cakewalk Dr.
Change Senior Cakewalk Bobby Meeker and his orches, will play for the Senior Cakewalk which is to be held the night of April 5. The date had to be scheduled in order to obtain this orchestra. It will be the last big party of the year and is a spring formal.
McCov to Run on Ticket
Don McCoy, ph36, has been nominated by the Pachacamac party for pharmacy representative on the Men's Student Council.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher...Joseph Doctor
Editor/Child...Wayne Curran
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor
Margaret Boast
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor ... Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors ... George Moore,
Herbert Patt
Sports Editor ... Robert Patt
Sunday Editor ... Eleanor Patt
Society Editor ... Shirley Jones
Exchange Editor ... Joseph Pryor
Royal Society Editor ... Rachel Shore
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager ... Ellert Carter
Telenhannes
Leena Watt **Irish** Mlton Wharton **Mexican** Mk Jackson **Rutherford Inward** Ruthenberg **Wesley McCalla** Jialle Markham **P. G. Marshall** William Hillier **Jason Doctor**
Business Office ... K.U. 46
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office ... 270K1
Night Connections, New Room ... 270K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday in the Journal of
School health by student in the department
of Health Sciences and Medical
Press of the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Available on advance, 82.25 on payments. Single copies,
$2.25 each.
Entered as second class matter, September
19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1985
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935
ISN'T IT A PROBLEM?
The government feels that it is spending its money wisely and well in the present relief program, on the ground that the children who are being fed now are going to pay for it in the future.
But from government reports, one of every six persons in the United States is now supported by unemployment relief—costing the federal, state, and local governments two billion dollars annually. And as to birth rate, government and private investigators have found that the number of births in families on relief is much higher than that of families supported by a breadwinner. The opinion is expressed that steady relief payments break down the sense of responsibility.
Someone has suggested that employables on relief be transferred to work jobs, making it necessary for their families to live on earnings and to regard births as liabilities. This would at least make the relief workers think a little.
The only "Red Scare" that we have seen on this campus is in the form of the new P.S.G.L. campaign button.
A NEW BABY
With criticism against the NRA growing the government administrators are fully aware that the various codes are being broken daily, and they are going about the business of remodeling the NRA to fit the present needs better.
The new NRA board is headed by Donald R. Richberg. With the reins now in his hands, congress and the President are working out a new scheme whereby the NRA will be kept but will be more effective. The authority will be cut down a great deal. Many of the subjects now covered by the codes are being given to other heads and departments.
There is a general feeling that the NRA has helped the man already working rather than helped the unemployed in getting work, although it was at first hoped that both might be accomplished. The small business man has come to feel that he is dominated and put in an unfair position by those in larger businesses in the same industry. In many cases he has not been able to abide by his agreement made in the signing of the code.
In spite of all the criticism and the shortcomings of the NRA, however, the President refused to abandon it altogether. In its revamped form it will again go about the job of trying to speed recovery and regulate business. There can be no doubt that the NRA has done a great deal of good among the industries of the country. In its present form it is no longer effective, but if the revision is
Uncle Sam's Nightmare
—Hungerford in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
PICNOT
BLEECH
GOODNESS
WORRY
BLOODSEA
LOUISIANA QUINTUPLETS !
DELILAH JEWS
broad enough so that there is some allowance for personal differences and capabilities, if it is not given so much power as completely to dominate all business, then it should flourish again, for it furnishes regulations of which business and industry are sorely in need.
When the War Strike occurs, we want in the parade with an equally effective idea and banner, "Down with Wind."
We Polish Apples
Editor's note. The Kansen will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Ravmond C. Moore
Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, is the son of a Baptist minister. The family moved frequently when he was a child and young Raymond started grade school at Arkansas City. He says his training for a geologic career in science took five years of Latin, five years of Greek, and one year of Sandkrit. He received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Denison University at Granville, Ohio, and of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago.
Mr. Moore says there have been outstanding improvements in the physical plant at K.U., a growing recognition of productive scholarship, and an enlargement of graduate work at the University since 1916. Previously he had taught as instructor in geology at the University of Denver and at Dartmouth University. He was also geologist for the Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines and the United States Geological Survey.
His writings include several large geologic reports and about 80 shorter papers. Author of "Historical Geology" (used as a K.U. text), he also wrote "Monographs on Pennsylvanian and Permanian Rocks of Kansas and Neighboring States." He is state geologist and editor of both the Journal of Paleontology and the Journal of Sedimentary Petrology.
Something New Try Our DUTCH ROAST at our Fountain
BRICK'S
Phone 50
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Monday, April I, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXH
COLLEGE FACULTY, SPECIAL MEETING:
Friday, March 29, 1935
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 8 a.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11 a.m. Wednesday for November结束。
There will be no meeting this evening.
SHIROWO MATSUMOTO, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Men's Hellenic Council Sunday, March 31 in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Every member please be present.
MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL:
Bostonians
There will be an April Fool Party at Westminster hall, 1221 Cread, this evening, starting at 8:30.
Jitimation services will be held Sunday afternoon, March 31, at 5 o'clock at Westminster hall. FLORENCE DILL.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Professor Skilton will speak at Westminster Forum Sunday at 7.30. Anyone interested is welcome.
KEITH ROBERTS.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION:
Members are cordially invited to a meeting at Professor Gist's at 7:30 this evening.
HENRY BAKER, President.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Musical headline lifted from the Oklahoma Daily.
There's No Sun
Up in th' Sky,
Stormy Weather
From a news story in the University of California paper we quote: "The coiled looked at his coyly—like a snake."
War is like Mark Twain's idea about the weather. We can talk about it but we do nothing.
There are those people who like to ride the same merry-go-rounds as the
This is the type of weather that will thaw the anti-freeze in the radiator.
BOSTONIANS PRICED $8.50 TO $18
The tax payers may own the University but try and hold a barn dance in the Administration building on class days and what happens.
Nothing else looks quite as battle-scarred as a pair of last year's white shoes.
Ober's
OUR FORM OUR LIFE
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Fish Salads
Hot Cross Buns
Strawberry Shortcake
FRIDAY SPECIALS
in the shoe business for a long time. We've seen many remarkable improvements in the styling and performance of men's shoes. We believe the new patented process introduced in Bostonian Shoes this season to be the greatest single achievement in the history of the shoe $50 industry. A boon to comfort-loving feet.
REQUIRE
"NO BREAKING-IN"
T47
at the CAFETERIA
We've been
millionaires so that they can speak of having moved in the same circle with the well-to-do.
FORSYTHIA
PATEE 10c-15c
Three yellow sprays like plumes of captive瞬 which fall so gracefully those early spring days all over the ground. And in spring of spring they come along with the
Always a Bargain Show
ENDS TONITE
JEAN HARLOW
CLARK GABLE
"RED DUST"
SATURDAY
2 Big Features
Feature No. 1
JOE E. BROWN
In His Greatest Laugh Riot
"CIRCUS CLOUNN"
Feature No. 2
REB RUSSELL
Thrilling Western
"OUTLAW RULE"
KEN MAYNARD in "Mystery Mountain"
first fruit blossoms which are here, the crab, the apricot and early varieties of the peach.
The town is beginning to grow green and lovely with splashes of color glowing in unexpected places. No matter what comes now, an April freeze or even an unseasonal snow in May, the winter is over and gone and the voice of the turtle dove is heard in the land. The mendowark is on the way. The redbird who throbbed so passionately his lonely love song in the chill Fabriku has come to town. The concerth of the birds has begun, and soon the winter of our discontent will be made glorious summer — indeed sooner than we know.
The Emporia Gazette.
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
NOW!
6 College Graduate Stars Graduate to Stardom in
"Gentlemen Are Born"
FRANCHOT TONE - JEAN MUIR
MARGARET LINDSAY
And Other Favorites
ON THE STAGE
Nites Only at 8:35
Public Benefactors and Liftersupports PRESENT
The Notorious Meller Drammer Players
"Nugget Nell"
or
More Sinned Agin Than Usual
You waited 2 Years for it and it's
Worth Your Wait in Gold!
POSITIVELY
Variety Specialty Acts
Acted Out as Presented at
Long Theatre, Long Branch, N. J.
Feb. 15, 1887.
Regular Low Prices Provail
The Most Stunning, Surprising,
Spotacular Entertainment the
Stream Has Yet Achieved.
1000 SURPRISES!
PARTICIPANTS
2 Years in Preparation!
.
The Gold Digger Orloi
Are Rock=200 of Them!
13 Starl! 1 Hit Songs!
GOLD DIGGERS of 1935
SUNDAY Granada
DICKINSON
Where Students Meet
Tonight - Tomorrow
EDWARD G. ROBINSON.
THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING
Starts Sunday for One Week
"Life Begins At 40"
Will Rogers in
The Laughs Begin When You Come In.
The Class of '35
SUNDAY SHOWS
2:30 'til Midnight
BOBBY MEEKER
PRESENTS
and His Orchestra
SENIOR CAKEWALK
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
(Spring Formal) 9'til12
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
10
@
PAGE THREE
K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
11:30.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were Marjorie Wabla, c; 36; Maxine Laughlin, c; 38; Virginia Taylor, fa; 38; Mary Lou Harrison, gr; Ann West, c';uncl; Mary Frances Martin, c'; 38; and Catherine Dunkel, c'.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained at dinner last night for Miss Vela Lear; Jearn, cafe 357; Charles McLennan; cuech Emul Smith, csa 355; and Ben Park of Sa
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epsilon had as dinner guests night dr. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Turner from Holt! Bette Wasson, c'38; Virtus, c'堂校, c'堂校, Perse Forme, cmuch.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. R. L. Dyer and Mrs. E. H. Wachter, both of Kansas City, Kan., were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a buffet luncheon at the chapter home tomorrow. About 25 guests have been invited.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Ppi house last night were Frank Warren, c38; John Corbett, c38; Dori Miller, mup; and George Fry, b36.
Olwen Roulre of Scot City, and Katherin Clifton of Paola were guests at the Kappa Sigma house Wednesday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. N. P. Glist will entertain the Sociology club at their home this afternoon at 3:30. All the members are invited.
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: A leather key case containing five or six keys. Grace Valentine Corbin Hall. -128
LGST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
FOR SALE
BRADS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. S. Sanders, 1316 Tenn. Phone 2183J. -135
FOR SALE: Mason and Hamlin Grand Piano. Mahogany finish - 6 ft. 10 in sound board in perfect condition — treble and hass tones well balanced. Cost $1757. Will sell for $500. Leaving town. Call 1078 for appointments. -128
FOR SALE - 1831-2 door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end recently overhauld, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and has bad best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash off above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7 c/o University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kanan Business Office.
FOR SALE: Large, professional size,
drafting staff. Brand new. Approved
for Engineering Drawing II. Was
bought by engineering student who
changed to college. $15,000 cash. 1112
Delaware. -124
CLEANERS
Phone 14th & Tenn.
9
AT YOURSERVICE
Phone
We Call and Deliver
Ku
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
9
MISCELLANEOUS
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
044 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Phil Carson Engelsberger, c'35, Erie, Pennsylvania.
Jack Griffin, c'unel, and Fred Smither, m'e37, were dinner guests at the Pii Kappa Psi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Marie Stevens, c'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lloyd Metzler, c'35, was a lumberchon guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Caroline Brink, e 36, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. S. P. Hubbard of Ottawa will be a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this noon.
Helen Hoffman, c'unel, and Peg Sherwood, c'35, were dinner guests at Corbin hall last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams were dinner guests at the Triangle house last night.
Nancy Newlin, c37, was a dinner guess at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Thirty - three Students Named to Phi Beta Kappa
(Continued from page one)
miller; Paul Miles, Nickerson; Lorence
Miller; Lawrence; Cecilia Milch,
Cherryyke; Wanda Owens, Salina; Fired
Parkes, Mackville; Edwin Pletze,
Manhattan; Jesse D. Rising, Kansas City;
Mo; Jaqueline Van Deventer, Kansas
City; Kan; Emma Wagner; Lawrence;
Helen Welch, Lawrence; Myra Wildish,
Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Williams,
Ellsworth.
Two elections are held each year. In the fall persons are elected who have almost straight A records. Two members were elected this fall. They were Otis Brubaker and James Lawson. Other members are elected in the spring.
The members are elected by the executive council of the Kansas Alpha, which is composed of approximately 75 faculty members who hold Phi Beta Kappa honors. The officers are Prof. H. Lhane, president; Prof. Mabel Elliott, vice president; Raymond Nichols, secretary; Prof. Kenneth Cornell, treasurer; and Miss Eda Teester and Miss tea Lear, nominating committee.
KFKU
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter honor society in the United States. It was founded December 5, 1776.
Today
Tomorrow
William Allen White, prominent Emporia newspaper man, and Ben Hibbs, $24, associate editor of the Country Gentleman, are to be the guest speakers at a workshop held by the Kansas Alumni of New York, April 15, at Town Hall in that city.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout, presenting Tom Ryan, pianist
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period,
Prof. Charles Santon Fortiss
6:00 p.m. The School of Engineering and
Architecture, Civil Engineering
6:00 p.m. Program arranged by
Dean D. M. Swetnam, violinist
Miss Ruth Gregory, violinist
NEW YORK ALUMNI TO HEAR W. A. WHITE AND BEN HIBE
Senator William E. Borah has also been invited to address the reunion dinner. A large number of former University students are expected to attend.
On the Shin
9th & N. H.
(Continued from page one)
Iain't the worst and here it is, with in large quantities.
WE SERVE SHRIMP at All Times Day or Night FREE FRIDAY NIGHT We will look for you Gross Cafe
I wish that I might someday be Beside the Chi O house a tree. A tree to shade in crumbling walls and hide the drunks at Chi O旅馆s. Travels. Walks. The fish for "Man-a-Minute" Trees who come to crash the pearly gears She leaves jacar for intimates. He leaves jacar for intimates. By breaths from flaming youth—well
becered;
That looks on undrawn shades at
nurses
Then life its leafless arms in fright.
To think these gals so long could fool
The men who date around this school.
We understand that Piggy Wilcox says she's taking astronomy so she'll know how to protect herself on steak fries. She's probably been on one amalgamate plate all her life, and really needs something of the sort—but why not use boxing gloves?
Mr. George Woodhead, a former student of the University, has presented Spooner-Thayer museum with a brass ladle, hand-made kitchen knife, and a blue and white cover, all given to her mother as wedding presents in 1850.
Choir to Sing Here Today
The A cappella Choir of McPherson College, under the direction of Mr. Alvin C. Voran, will present a concert today in Fraser Theater at 3:30 o'clock. The choir has 36 members and this will be their first performance at the University. It is brought here by the University as a special entertainment for the visitors at the Kansas Academy of Science and is especially recommended by Dean Swarouth. The concert is open to the public.
Gifts Given To Spooner-Thayer
McPherson Group Will Perform at University for First Time
BROADWAY
The selection "Thy Song" (Noble Cain), has been dedicated to the choir. The program will include these selections;
"Glory to G o d' (Rachmaninofin)"
"Lute-Book Lullaby" (H, Friendley)
"The Day of Judgment" (Archangel-
ing) (Dunleavy) (Darley Buck);
by the entire chair.
"On Great Lone Hills" (Sibulus), by the male octette: "Soon I'm Goin' Home" (William Lester); "Vanka n' Tanka"
Don't Spoil the PARTY for Her.
DANCE
She would never forgive you and you could never expect her to.
Books To Fit The Pocket
215 titles of the world's best books — novels, essays,
poetry, biographies, dramas—attractively bound in linen.
Z Z Z Z Z
THE BOOK NOOK
beautifully arranged from our fresh cut Gardenias, Peas, and Fresias will invite an enjoyable evening.
Tel. 666
Arrange now for your spring party decorations
95c each
(Dargomijaky) "Fum, Fum, Fum" (Catalanian); Schwindier, "Angelic Choir" (Goldback-Achenbrenner); by the entire choir.
Just CALL 72
CORSAGE
RUMSEY
SHOPS
FLOWER
ALLISON
"Evening Pastorale" (Shaw), by the male octet; and "Schafe in mir, Gett, ein rin Herrz" (Brahm); "Thsy Song" (Noble Cinnat); "Nine Dunitts" (Gretchen-ainoff-Aschrebrmer); by the entire choir.
Faculty Woman Publishs Article
In the April issue of the "Journal of Chemical Education," Miss Elvira Weeks of the department of chemistry, has written an article entitled, "The Scientific Contributions of Don Adres Manuel Del Río." Miss Weeks has been deserved for her Spanish sources of chemistry and is now in contact with some of the leading scientists of Spain.
VII
VI
X
Y
Z
A
Science Meeting Notes
and we'll do the rest
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
1021 Mass.
Prof. W. M. Baugartner, of the department of zoology, urges all those attending the meetings to register as soon as they arrive.
Diss. Prof. Dianne Alter of the department of astronomy, has invited the members to visit the observatory and look through the telescope tonight after the lecture, providing the sky is clear.
The officers of the Academy held a meeting after the lecture last night and will probably hold another this morning before the session starts.
Wives of the members and other interested persons are invited to attend the conference to connect the former which will be given at 3:20 in Fraser theater.
FRANK MEDICO
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75c Fitch Shampoo and 25c Hair Oil ... 69c
50C Prep 17c ... 3 for 50c
$1.00 Squibb Cod Liver Oil ... 79c
$1.50 Petrolagar ... 87c
$1.10 Coty Face Powder ... 69c
50Astor Cleansing Tissue ... 37c
"Handy for Students" 11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
THEY'RE HERE
Varnarite
Foundations
the new Vassarette PANTIE-GIRDLES
- Here's slimming, trimming, figure news. The new Vassarete Pantie-Girls are of that same marvelous, restraining fabric that makes all Vassaretes a joy to wear. And they have detachable garter so that you can wear their stockings or no stockings. Vassarete Pantie-Girles come in two lengths—long and short leg—we've sketched the shorter version, priced at $5.00.
Vassarette Pantie - Girdles
Long length $750 Short length $500
VASSARETTE FOUNDATIONS
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Low Cash Prices Quality - Style - Service
If Style and Value Is Your Goal . . . Your Search Ends Here
Styles THAT CLICK New Spring Glenshire Suits $94.50
It is a pleasure, indoors, to present such a large and diversified group of Spring Suits at this low cost price. They're 'style-purposes' for you—you can wear them in your own observation that this is a rare value. We stand firmly behind them and guarantee every one to FIT, WEAR and HOLD ITS SHAPES, the new sport models in the newest patents, tallneck zipper pants, shredded衣套, inverted sleeves, paddleocks.
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The greatest offer in our 25 years of value giving is this selection of shirley suits. The fabrics are rich and durable woolens, styled right in distinctive new patterns. Alterations free.
TOMMY HENSON AND BOB LEE.
---
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Entries Indicate Colorful Program For Relay Classic
Ten Universities to Send Contestants to Annual Kansas Track and Field Meet
The thirteenth annual Kansas Relays should see a great array of track and field talent as several schools have already indicated their intentions of entering athletes in the classic. The official entries are slow in coming, but there are several schools in this section that they will contest contests.
In the university class, Montana,
Missouri, Michigan State, Grinnell,
Iowa, Iowa State, Illinois, Kansas
are the states most easily indicated
their desire to enter.
Hutchinson Junior College is the first to enter the Junior College class by placing its team in the mite relay team, and its high school to register, sending 11 men.
Four Junior Colleges say their teams will be here. They are Arkansas City, Hutchinson, Independence, and Kansas City, Kansas.
Colleges who have already signed up include Oklahoma Baptist, Cape Girardau, Missouri, Teachers College, Baker, Westminster, Missouri Mines, Wichita, Doane, Carleton, Yankton, Emporia Teachers, North Texas Normal, Oklahoma Baptist, has been entered in every runoff round of the NCAA Tournament, Victor Hunt, who is coach there, is moving to Southern Methodist next year as assistant track coach. Ray Conger, coach at Carleton College, is a former Olympic star.
E. R. Ehlab has been in charge of arrangements for the Relays in the absence of Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Relays, who has been on a trip to Texas and who is to go to Chicago and New York next week.
Men's Intramurals
Men's Volley Ball Standings up to and including games of Wednesday, March 27.
Division I
Won Los
Phi Garn 4 0
Kappa Sge 1 0
Toronto 3 1
A T O 2 2
Sagego Chi 1 3
Phil Pi 1 3
Fi K A 1 5
Division II
Delta Ten Delta 3 0
Deta 3 1
Phi Delt 3 2
S A E 2
S P E 2
Delta Chi 1 2
Campus Raiders 0 4
Volley Ball Schedule for remainder of season:
Friday, March 29
4. 23, Phi Cam vs. Triangle; Beta vs.
1938
For Day Or Sport Wear
Gable Back Sweaters
Slip-Over Sweaters
Jockey Shorts
Sport Bolts
White Flannel Trouers
Fancy Slacks
New Poils Shoes
Fancy Lise Hose
Wool Half Socks
New Neckties
New Shirts
Every garment has the stamp of Spring '35 on 'em.
"Get into the new clothes"
MONDAY, April 4:30, S.A.E. vs. Delta Tau Delta; Pi K A. vs. Phi Gam.
Tuesday, April 2
4:30, Phi Delt vs. S.A.E.; Delta Tau
Delta vs. Campus Raiders
Delta Chi Monday. April 1.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Tuesday, April 2
Delta vs. Campus Ratters.
7:30, Beta vs. S.P.E; Triangle vs. A.T.
O.
Wednesday, April 3
4:30, Sigma Chi vs. A.T.O.; Kappa Sig.
vs. Phi Psi.
TEENIS TEAM TO WASHBURN
FOR SEASON'S FIRST MATCH
The University tennis team will swing into action this evening at 8 p.m. against Washburn at Topeka. The meet will include seven singles matches and one doubles match.
Kansas entries will be Kenneth Koll and Arthur Voss while Darwin Deaver and Jess Dalton will represent Washburn. Both Washburn men are experienced and make up a strong team. Kansas and Washburn met twice last year and each team was victorious once, with the score 2-1 in both cases.
WOMEN'S ATILETIC GROUP INITIATES TWELVE MEMBERS
W. AA. held initiation services Wednesday afternoon for the following pledges: Frances Bruce, c'36; Donna Sutherland, c'36; Dorothy Trekell, c'36; Dorothy Owsey, c'38; Hazel Hoskinson, c'38; Ruth Baker, c'34; Lois Sholander, c'34; Martha Lee Boone, c'35; Elizabeth Hansen, c'36; Catherine Holmes, c'38;
Ham, Beef or Pork on Bun
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
--so far as we know tobacco was first used about 400 years ago
Requirements for initiation into the Women's Athletic Association are 125 points to be earned in any sport offered to women.
Lucille Sharp, c'36; and Rachel Kiene, c'36.
Humphrey Wins 40-Yard Swim
Thelma Humphrey placed first in the 40-yd. dash in the women's exhibition swimming meet held last night and Betty Tholen placed second, Carol Hunter, third, and Mary Hatch fourth.
Spring Parties
A Corsage for Her PARTY
Nothing shows consideration and is as much appreciated as a Corsage by Ward's.
We will arrange a special corsage at your order and have it ready when you desire.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
UNION PACIFIC Announces
NEW FAST SERVICE Effective April 2nd
BETWEEN
LINCOLN • TOPEKA • KANSAS CITY
Only 5 hours, 8 minutes, Lincoln to Kansas City on the new fast schedule of The Capital Cities Flyer between
Lincoln-Topeka, connecting with the Streamliner at Tokeka. $5 \frac{1}{4}$ hours returning, Kansas City to Lincoln.
DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE
Capital Cities Flyer
8:30 A.M. Lv. Lincoln ... Ar, 9:15 P.M.
9:31 A.M. Beatrice ... Ar, 8:10 P.M.
10:33 A.M. Lv. Marysville ... Ar, 7:02 P.M.
12:20 P.M. Ar. Topeka ... Lv, 5:15 P.M.
Connecting with The Streamliner
12:30 P.M. Lv... Topeka... Ar. 5:12 P.M.
1:38 P.M. Ark... Kansas City... Ar. 4:00 P.M.
Flag or signal站 at many other stations.
Ask Union Pacific Agent for detailed schedules.
Travel by train! Travel, safer, more comfortable than highway travel—and cheaper than driving your own car
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throughout the years what one thing has given so much pleasure..so much satisfaction
(1)
It was a matter of pride with a host in Colonial days that his guests should smoke tobacco grown on his own plantation.
Chesterfield
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Today the Governor of North Carolina says to the Governor of South Carolina Have a cigarette"
TODAY people all over the world use tobacco in one form or another.
They chew it, they smoke it in pipes, they smoke cigars and cigarettes,and here is what an eminent physician said about cigarettes:
"I have been something of a student of cigarettes, and it is my belief that they offer the mildest and purest form in which tobacco is used."
Yes, nowadays the cigarette is the most popular form in which tobacco is used. A good cigarette certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure.
Have a Chesterfield—
For one thing—they're milder.
For another thing—they taste better.
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
A Little More Election . . We Run a Contest . . Do You Like Your Miller With or Without? . . Biography of Bill Cochrane.
This election business is really getting us down. First Joan was campaigning exclusively for the PSGL and now we hear that she's kind of changed her policy a little and is spreading it for Pachacamac. Then, we hear that Frank Allen of Phi Si1 is running on the Progressive's ticket even though he doesn't think so, and they the Progressives make a pretty neat touch when the Beta's insulted their friend Buddy and hung one of the yellow tickets on his collar.
We really don't mind having to do the trucks of our noble institution when we cross the campus intersections, but do they have to drive the darned things down the walks too?
The time has come dear readers when we must lower our standards of writing and do that commonest of things—run a contest. The main object of the contest will be to give a little peace and quiet to one of the Hill's greatest musical minds—that of Henry Miller. In a fit of something or other, anyway it must have been strong. Hank let Bill "Mother" Phipps shave of his mountaineer and sinceANK's hank turned great, the most wonderful that little song bird is worrying about whether he looks best with or without. The accident happened Thursday and still Hank is undesided so we've decided to help him out a little.
To you readers who don't happen to know young Henry, he is the crooner extraordinary with Red Blackburn's band—and if the spirit moves him now and then he plays guitar too. In fact, he has been known to lead the band now and then also, and can by the medium of a few corny cracks and puns, tell you in a couple of seconds that he used to play on the piano. Ken Ford outfits and one of those collapsible Ford outfits and he looks just a bit funny, that is, sort of dark brown and shaggy, why that's his dog "Rusty" and you got fooled because Hank was the one driving the car.
Please cast a critical glance at the puss of our friend and enemy (when he sings) and then write to On the Shin and tell us if you think he looks better without his hair-lip. To the person who answers most correctly, cleverly, etc. there will be a grand prize of—well, we'll decide later and there will be no favoritism displayed in the awarding of the prize because the lark's still in the heavens and On the Shin does not contain! P.S. The contest will close two weeks from tomorrow, so there.
Did you know that Phil Frick—he's the one who boots Mrs. Watkins' Cadillac freight train around the campus—and compouses to get a set of dishes with?
Have you heard the tale of William Lauretchoke Cochrane and his hip Boots, or "Two Rubbers of Bridge and a Union Fountain Milkahake!" Well, one sunny day Cochrane, Metzler, and Prof. Werner were going fishing at the State Lake and Cochrane, having always in the past confined himself to big game hunting at sorority houses, thought he would need some hip Boots. High and tall, he was good at hunting, but he spent the entire day before the one set for the event, looking for them none could be find. Finally he went to Mr. Werner and confessed to him that he would be a total short out as far as waders were concerned. And indeed, the Dean of the Boys waxed exceeding worth and for a time it seemed that there would be much aloab about nothing but Boots. Finally, they decided not to wear Boots and be as the Dean said, Willy could fish off of the bank or else they might be able to hire a boot, but just the same, theBoots were really the thing to have because the water is only from 30 to 40 feet deep! (The End)
Prof. Flint was talking about an etching he wanted to show his class in critical writing but he couldn't because it had disappeared. Said he "Since it was the picture of a lady minus most of her clothing, I suppose she's gone to find something to put on."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1835
Fred Jeans, gr, has received an assistant instructor's scholarship at Brown University. He plans to obtain his Doctor's degree in Spanish.
Science Academy Elects University Professor Leader
W. J. Baumgartner Choser President at Sixty-seventh Annual Meeting
A wide range of scientific topics were presented at the sixty-seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, held this weekend at the University. Officers for next year elected were as follows:
President, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner
president of zoology at the University
first vice president, L. Oncleay,
Winfield; second vice president, H. H. Hall;
Pittsburg; secretary, Roger C. Smith;
treasurer; treasurer, A. H. Zinsser.
Hays.
Editorial Board; editor-in-chief, F. C. Gates, Manhattan; managing editor, W. J. Braumgart; Lawrence; associate editors, G. A. Kelby, Hoyle, O. E. Deree and Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry at the University.
Section chairman chosen for next year's meetings were; botany. L. E Molchers, Manhattan; zoology. Dr James E. Ackert, Manhattan; physics H.A. Zinszer, Hays; chemistry; Prof.C. H. Whitan, Manhattan; psychology Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education at the University.
The Junior Academy, made up of high school students, chose Eddie Price of Lawrence as president; and Virginia Griffith, Shawna Mission High School of Marinia as secretary. Shawnee Mission will host its exhibition and demonstrations.
The Kansas Entomological Society held its meetings Saturday forenoon and afternoon, with 80 or more delegates present from colleges and high schools, with visitors from the Universities of Arkansas, Colorado, and Nebraska.
Papers Given At Meetings
Papers Given A M Meeting
Among papers given at the various meetings of the Kansas Academy were the following:
In a paper before the general society, H. Wallace Lane, graduate student at the University, reported progress on his study of the venom of the Black Widow spider. His most definite conclusion was that the venom could be predictable. He was unprepared, as yet, to say whether this was due to variations in the susceptibility of the animals tested, or to variations in the potency of the venom, due to difference in age of the spiders, its vitality, food, season, or temperature. Mr. Lane has originated a device for obtaining the venom from black widow spiders, and hopes to standardize his toxin.
The Executive Council of the Kansas Academy of Science voted to prepare special bulletins for next year giving information on the preparation of papers at the
Four Kansas mineral industries gained ground in the depression years, 1929-32, three lost ground and one broke even. Dr. K. L. K. Landes, assistant state geologist and professor of geology at the University, in a paper presented figures showing that in the depression years Kansas produced an increasing percentage in the national output of natural gas, coal, salt and gypsum.
These methods are: the construction of reservoirs for storage and solar evaporation of salt water; the plant of evaporation of brines for recovery of mineral salt; and for return of brines to their underground formation.
Kansas Production Fell Off
(Continued on page 4)
A. E. Douglas, director of the Stewart observatory at the University of Arizona, told a general audience of his investigations of tree rings in Arizona trees, by which he has been able to reconstruct a calendar, year by year back to 11 A.D., showing definitely which of the tree rings had an abundance of moisture. Further study, he says, will add much to the fund of information on climate.
In some of these the Kansas production fall off somewhat but not nearly so rapidly as in the nation. Cement, clay and petroleum brooks practically even and petroleum brooks practically even.
Description of an electro-static generator, erected at the University and capable of generating voltages up to 800,000 or even more, was given by the physics section of the Kansas Academy of Science, by D. C. Jackson, head of the department of electrical engineering of the University.
Disposal of Salt Water Discussed Three methods of disposal of salt water incident to petroleum development in Kansas were discussed by Ernest A. Bowyer, professor of civil engineering, in a talk Saturday afternoon.
Kansas City Times
Editorial Compliments
A Cappella Choir
the Kansas City Times yesterday carried the following highly complimentary editorial on the work of the band. Cappella choir in its recent concerts:
"The appearance of the Westminster in a Cappella choir with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra Th ur sd a night, as on a previous occasion recently when that organization gave a concert of its own here, has given Kansas City two opportunities of becoming acquainted with the admirable work being done at the University of Kansas under David Donald M. Swearer and the increased choral singing is becoming increasingly popular in this part of the country and the standards set by the Westminster choir are particularly high.
"The recognition involved by the invitation to appear with the Philharmonic was well deserved. The choir acquitted itself excellently in a difficult program and its achievement should act as a useful stimulus for other choruses, some of which, at least, do not have the problem of a constantly shifting personnel, such as confrances Dean Swarthout."
Mildred Seaman Gives
Piano Recital Tomorrow
Master of Music Degree
Candidate Will Play
at 8 O'clock
Mildred Seaman, pianist, a pupil,
Dean D. M. Swartth, and a candidate
in June for the Master of Music degree,
will present a recital of unusual interest
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in
the Administration auditorium.
Miss Seanam received her Bachelor of Music degree in 1927 under Dean Swarthout, after several years previous study under Prof. Iflig Harsion, and three years abroad in Paris under the eminent French pedagogy, Isidor Philipp. Following this for a number of years she was instructor in piano Stuart McCallum at the music ser, WVA. For the past two years she has been doing piano study under Dean Swarthout toward her advanced degree.
The program to be played by Miss Seanam is as follows: "Chaconne" (Bach-Busoni); "Prelude, Choral and Fugue" (Franck); "Napoli Suite" (Poulen); "Concerto in C Sharp Minor, Op. 30" (Rimsky-Korsakov).
Orchestral parts as a second piano will be played by Dean Swarthout.
The World Purview Conducted by Prof. F. E. Melvin
Germany in the Center-Stage . . .
Poland Lands in the Spotlight . . .
Diplomatic Efforts Futile for
Open Door in Manchuria
Though less in the spotlight Germany has played center-stage still in the past week's news. Arriving by air Sunday at Berlin, Simon and Capt. Eden spent two days in obviously futile "exploratory" conferences with Foreign Secretary von Neurath and Hitler. Reports of great armament demands by Hitler great armament concessions, Memel, the Polish corridor, Bohemian frontier lands, customs-union with Austria and eventual return of colonies, were denied in Berlin angrily, in London evasively (where Simon refused to answer parliamentary queries before the end of Eden's further visits). Hitler's angry disavowals also of German intrigues in Abyssinia, however, are seemingly not important in this regard. In short Germany will be talked about—not talking at the Stressa conferences.
The "disillusioning" Anglo-German talks have been followed by German excitement over death sentence on four German Nazis convicted in treason trials at Memel. The outcome has been expected for weeks by those watching the case, yet comes at a moment which tests Hitler's non-aggressive professions. Hitler pretends to find innocence in the amicable professions of the security service, but he himself in coercive demands on Lithuania for commutation of the Nazi sentences. Yet evidence is lacking that Hitler has followed—or will use—the regular procedure of appeal to the special Leagus Council session, thereby making his complaints very suspect. Perhaps he suspects that the League—and "Allied" coalition will demand that Lithuania so feeble support against Polish encroachments, would be loathe to press Lithuania now. Might Lithuania be another Boonie—Boomie another Sergeje?
Nazis Convicted of Treason
(Continued on page 4)
Would Buy Keys
The Progressive Student Government League last night criticized the present men's student council, controlled by the Pachacamaca Party, for the use of student funds for the purchase of council keys for council members. The league, according to Charles B. Anderson, 138, chairman, believes that the members of the council should buy the keys, and the leagueULEs that if its candidate organizations are elected, student funds will not be used for this purpose.
PSGL Promises to Purchase Own Council Insignia
"In keeping with the general PSCL policy and its specific aim to reduce all needles student government expenses," Anderson pointed out, "PSCL proposes that the members of the Men's Student Council should not use student funds for the purchase of decorative council keys. This has been a practice of most student councils in the past few years, and a large sum was spent this year by the Pachacamac student council for the purchase of their keys.
"The keys are not a necessity for the carrying out of an intelligent and progressive student government program and so the PSGL council candidates wish to go on record at this time by pledging themselves to the student body with a definite promise that this needless expense will be eliminated.
"It is an accepted procedure in practically all Hill organizations for the individual members to purchase their own keys or pins. The Progressive Student Government League advocates that this same policy should be practiced by the members of the Men's Student Council."
University Orchestra Spring Concert Today
Miss Ruth Orcutt to Play Original Composition in Program
The University Symphony Orchestra conducted by Prof. Karl Krusteiner, will give its spring concert this week at Cock in the University auditorium.
The program will include "War March of the Priests" from "Atalia," and "Nocturne" from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn). Gies' drama from Incendio takes us elsewhere from the incidental music for Isen's dramatic poem. "Peer Gent."
Ruth Orcutt, pianist, will play her own composition "Concertpeace." This work was written in 1928 and received the highest award at the Chicago Musi-
The last number on the program is "Russian Easter Overture" (Rimsky-Karsakoff). This is a musical picture of old Russia at the Easter season, written on themes from the Russian Church.
Co-Ed Dance Wednesday
Annual Hop Will Take Place of Weekly W.S.G.A.Tea
The annual Co-Ed-Hop, which will
ake the place of the regular W.S.G.A.C.
ton, will be held in the Union ballroom
at midday afternoon at 4 clock to
5:30.
The Co-Ed Hop is a general mixer and dance for all University women. It is sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and by the W.G.A. and presented by the Co-Ed Club.
Mildred Ingham, c35; and Evangeline Clark, c36; are in charge of the Hop. The publicity committee is composed of Ira McDonald, c37; Anna Catherine Stous, cunic; Mulled Ingham, c35; Alice Cool-baugh, c38; and Hazel Rice, c36.
Dick Gosset's orchestra will play for the dancing. Specialty numbers will be given by Estella Mae Emery, c'88; Harlan Thompkins, c'88; and Anna Marie Thompkins, c'33.
Catherine Holmes, c'38, is chairman of the reception committee. Other members of this committee are Mary Robb, *uncle*, and Castella Childers, c'67.
Should See Advisers April 8-12
Prof. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, announced yesterday that mid-semester reports have been turned in, and that freshmen and sophomores should see their advisers about their grades from April 8 to 12. Office hours of the advisers will be posted on theletin board opposing the College office.
Irlene L. Bell, '32, Lawrence, has been awarded a scholarship for one year's study in advertising by the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegel of the School of Education spoke yesterday at Kinsley to a convention of teachers on school board members of the county,
POLITICAL BATTLE GAINS MOMENTUM AS PACHACAMACS FACE NEW PARTY FOR FOURTH TIME IN EIGHT YEARS
Stockton Names Seventeen
School of Business Honor Roll Includes 8 Seniors and 9 Juniors
An honor roll containing the names of eight seniors and nine juniors of the School of Business, is announced by F. T. Stockton, dean of the School. The list: Seniors, Lloyd Metzler, Lawrence, O. F. Carl F. Clint Layer, Walter C. Everley, Kansas City Law, John H. Sweeney, Heaford, Lawrence, John Lumpkin, Topeila, Roger R. Craig, Lawrence, Imberg Swanson, McPherson
Juniors, Jerome J. Kessman, Kansas City, M., Lowell M. Hill, Filt, Mich, Bert Rush, Independence, Ray L, Britton, Topeka, Hdr. D. Price, Lawrence, Donald Weidman, Eldorado, Tom Hanceco, Kansas City, M, Mary Helen Gray, Lawrence, and Clifford Goring, Arlington.
Commencement Speakers Announced by Chancellor
Morrison and Bryan Wil Deliver Graduating Addresses
Commencement speakers for the sixty-third commencement of the University, June 9 and 10, were announced yesterday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The Baccalaureate sermon will be by Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century, interdenominational magazine of Chicago. Dr. Morrison is who a native of Ohio, and a graduate of Drake University and of the University of Chicago, has held pastorates in Iowa cities, Chicago and Springfield, Ill. He has been editor of the Christian Century since 1908, and has been professional lecturer on Christianity and world peace at the Chicago Theological seminary since 1931.
The Commencement address is to be by William Love Bryan, president of the University of Indiana for the past thirty years and a member of the Indiana faculty for twenty years before that.
President Bryan was born near Bloomington, in 1860, and received degrees from the University of Indiana in 1884 and 1886, and his Ph.D. from Clark University in 1892. He has num- bers in the field of neuropsychology, an author of several works relating to Plato, and is a contributor to the psychological journals.
Journalists Attend Dinner
Kansas, Missouri and Kansas State Sigma Delta Chi's Hear Speakers
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity met with members of the fraternity from the University of Missouri and Kansas City to attend the funeral of this district for a dinner at the Steuben Club in Kansas City Friday night.
Speakers for the evening were Charles P. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star; Kenneth Clark, Associated Press, president of the Kansas City chapter of the American Guild of Newspapers; and Harold Allen, German exchange scholar from the University in 1933-34. The speakers were introduced by Prof. Alfred M. Lee, associate professor of journalism.
Members of the Kansas chapter who attended the dinner were William Blitzard, Allen Merriam, Mary Valentine, Joe Pryor, Herbert Meyer, John Berkelley, Fred Harris, jr, Joseph Doctor, Bill Rodgers, Rutherford B. Hayes, Max Moxley, Robert Patt, and J. K. Lister, chapter adviser, Rev. Charles Engval, pastor of the Unitarian church and attended of the Minnesota chapter also attended. Alumni of the Kansas chapter present were Robert Smith, John Shively, Maurice Rice, Wally Walhquist, Lester Suhler, and Lawrence Piper.
White and Hibbs Will Speak
two alumni, William Allen White,
'90, and Ben Hibbs,'24, associate editor of The Country Gentleman, will speak at the New York alumni meeting, April 15.
Pachacamac Nominee Withdraws
William Blizzard, gr., gave notice of withdrawal as nominee for the position of representative of the graduate school on the Pachacamac ticket. Blizzard state that he does not know whether or not he will return to the University next year. His resignation has not yet been acted upon by the Pachacamac party.
Two Fraternity Men Running for President Unusual Feature of Spring Campaigns
DEBATE IN SPOTLIGHT
By Kansan Political Writer
All Candidates to Be Presented at Open Meeting Tuesday Night
Pachacama is facing the fourth political oponent in eight years. When the Oread-Kayahk party was formed in 1930, they were victorious. If a new party will be successful this year, remains to be seen.
With the filing of nomination petitions Friday night with Keele Tillard, c35, secretary of the Men's Student Council, Pachacamac and PSGL students are putting forth final efforts to gain votes for their respective sides for the presidential election in several years in several years that two fraternity men are running for president.
There will be a special concentration of effort on the part of both parties Tuesday night when the platforms of each will be discussed at the University Auditorium, to win followers. If it fails, there will be mud-slinging contest, and personal attacks, its purpose is commendable. To make it a success, however, it is the responsibility of each man and woman student at the University to attend. The platforms of both parties are not limited to the students, but effect the entire student body. Henry Werner, men student adviser, will preside.
PSGL has suggested all candidates sit on the platform and be introduced. In most elections hill voters never see the candidates.
Anschutz Invited To Speak
"Also, by Lyman Field, PSGL presidential nominee, is to speak," Charles Anderson, PSGL chairman said yesterday, "we think it only fair to Norbert Anschutz, Pachacamac presidential nominee, that he be given the opportunity to speak as the third Pachacamac speaker. However, if this is not agreeable to Speakers Metzler and Mykland, we will be glad to carry on the debate as they see fit."
With 18 fraternity and 14 non-fraternity men running on the ticket for the Rising Sun party, it is rather obvious that that political group is depending to a great extent on the votes of the organized houses, in which members can be "made up to vote". The PSGL slate is made up of 13 fraternity men and 20 unaffiliated candidates. Depending on the votes of the unorganized members, 69 are in getting its followers out to vote, a thing in which non-fraternity men have not shown any outstanding interest in past years.
The Pachacamacs have won one victory already this year, in coming out victorious in the freshmen elections. They were opposed in this fall election by the then-existing Oread-Kayhawk party.
Representatives 17 to 16 Last Year
The division between fraternity and non-fraternity men in the election last spring was 17 non-fraternity, and 16 fraternity for the Pachacamac party, and the same number of representatives for each group as this year, on the Oread-Kayhawk ticket. Last year both tickets were divided evenly between the major offices. This year, while both parties had one president, Novent Anchezuet, Pachacamac, and Lyman Field. PSGLare fraternity men, the former party has only one non-fraternity candidate in the major officers. The PSGL slate is divided evenly, in the four top officers.
The debate is an effort on ti. part of the PSGL to do away with the muddling and the bright colored bulletins that have cluttered up the campus for the first few days before election. That party may remember the eggs and paint that it predecessors received last year. No comment has been made by the Pacachacam leaders whether or not they will continue to use hand bills.
With the adoption of the Hare system of Proportional Representation by the Men's Student Council, the distribution of Council positions to the two political parties, will depend upon the proportion of votes poled by each.
Thompson Added To PSGL Slate Orville Thompson, unaffiliated, has been announced at the PSGL candidate for the School of Pharmacy representative.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE UNIV.
Publisher...JOSEPH DOCTOR
yv-in-Conet WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor Margaret Bonst
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor          Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors        Helen Moberly
Sports Editor         Robert Patt
Sunday Editor         Eleonor Winners
January Editor         Ana Prue
Sociality Editor       Shirley Jones
Lawyer Editors        Ruth Soland
Alumni Editor         Ruth Soland
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Astst. Business Manager Elton Cartt
Lena Yanay
William Decker
Walley McCalla
Wolley McCalla
William Hirzard
Mia Oxenley
Malou Monkey
Rutherford
Jolla Markham
Julia Smith
Joe Doctor
Joe Doctor
Business Office    K.U. 66
News Room     K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office    701K2
Night Connections, News Room    707K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
in the Journal of Library Services,
october 2014. School holidays by students in the department
will be observed. The Press of the Department of Journalism,
a non-profit public library, offers advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, $1.99, available at www.library.state.ks.us.
Entered an second class matter, September
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1853
"MUD SLINGING"
The Kansan would hate to rol politics of its most effective weapon. It would also hate to stand in the way of the development of those "well - rounded" politicians that the university is supposed to be able to produce through its student government set-up, but the Kansan hopes that the Hill's alleged leaders—the campus politicians—will forego their "mud-slinging" tactics this year, and allow the student body to settle the election on the basis of presumed merit.
If anything could force the Kansan from its non-partisan position it would be the practicing of some unfairness by one of the Hill's groups. It is possible (although perhaps untreated) to have elections without "throwing mud." The Kansan hopes for such an election.
It does seem that the Hill politicians could find something of more importance to discuss in their debate than the issues of the coming election.
DECREASE BOOK COSTS
The purchase of textbooks represents one of the primary expenditures in the budget of college students. Although other expenses have decreased during the present economic depression, the
costs of new and revised textbooks have not noticeably changed.
Recently a new plan was put into operation at the University of Texas that endeavors to meet this problem. By a favorable 4 to 1 vote, the students adopted this textbook rental plan;
One dollar per semester is added to the general fees of each student to be used as a book fund. A committee is empowered to take this money and with supplementary funds make an initial purchase of general texts used in the various departments. Any student desiring to secure one of these texts may by the payment of a small fee rent it for the semester. Or should the student prefer to own his own text, he may buy one through this store at its wholesale price.
The potentialities of the adoption of a similar plan by the University of Kansas are great. At the present time there is no check as to how much any book may cost, and prices are extremely high. The total cost of texts could be reduced over fifty per cent if the plan of the University of Texas were adopted.
There is probably one one thing that is more humorous than women's politics and that is men's politics.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumb-bail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Noel P. Gist
Professor Gist is this year completing his fifth year on the Hill as assistant professor of Sociology. He obtained his B.A. degree from Emporia State Teachers College, and his Master's degree from the University of Kansas. He also took graduate work at the University of Northwestern University, Northwestern University. Mr. Gist acquired his experience by teaching in a Kansas City high school and also part time at Northwestern.
Noel Gist and Carroll Clark, also professor of Sociology on this campus, are very much interested in research work in the study of rural and urban migrations. Mr. Gist, along with A. Halbert, has written a book titled "Urbanity which is used by the University students here."
Professor Gist delights in fishing almost as much as he does in social research and he also enjoys challenging Professor Clark to a tennis championship. Mr Clark is champion, but Mr. Gist still hopes of "taking" him some day.
Mr. Gist's classes are very popular with the students, and his interesting lectures make his subject much more easily understood.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXII Sunday, March 31, 1935 No. 125
COLLEGE FACULTY, SPECIAL MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Monday, April 1, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY, President.
DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich am Montag d. 1. April um 4:15 im
zimmer 313 F.        HAZEL RIK, Sekerat,
Kappa Phi will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The speaker will be Miss Ferguson of the Mexican Mission Museum at Kansas City.
KAPPA PHI.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: ELIZABETH ALLDERDICE, Secretary.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the book exchange room, Memorial Union building. Every
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
BUI CHI DELTA:
Initiation services will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at Westminster hall.
FLORENCE DILL
Pai Chi will meet Monday, April 1, at 4:30 in room 21, Administration building. Dr. Beck will speak on "Determinism in Physics."
The University Senate will meet on Tuesday, April 2, at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
PSI CHI:
STUDENT FORUM:
B. C. NATHANIEL SARVIS, President.
SENATE:
Herbert Elchberger, lecturer for the League of Nations Association, will speak on "International Peace Machinery" at the cafeteria Wednesday noon, April 3, at 12:20. Everyone interested is invited. NANCY CALHOUN.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA:
Senior and Graduate women are invited to a tea, which will be given by the University Women's Club on Thursday afternoon, April 4, at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. No written invitations will be sent.
"Shall America Face the Future Alone?" will be the subject of Herbert Eichelberger's talk at the meeting of the Why Club Wednesday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock in central Administration auditorium. All who are interested are invited to attend.
OTTS BRUBAKER.
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
WHY CLUB:
Our Food Chopper
SNOW
CHEZEM
DRAFT
P
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
The Lowbrow's Dictionary
Balm—something that explodes with a lot of noise.
Burricade—something like orangeade.
Basis—what they run to and from in baseball. Plural.
Bandy-a kind of liquor.
Bier—another drink that's good with
retzels.
Beggar—greater in size.
Rileo to ewall un
Bide—past tense of bought.
Bier—another drink that's
Binge—to swear up.
Birch—to sit like a bird on a limb.
Blank—a hoover board.
Blank-a heavy board.
Board - to become tired and wish he'd go home.
Brawn—a dark color. Life guards are always brawn.
Broker—worse than broke.
Bucolle—an aliphant babies often have.
Bungle—some relation of George's.
Bunge—some relation of George's.
Buxom—refers to horses, as: A buxing
broncho.
An Oklahoma Tencher's College co-ed shot a Chinese student who she claimed had sent her threatening notes. It just goes to show you that if you have anything to say to a woman you had better
say it to her face and take the chance of
getting off with just a slapping.
Ham, Beef or Pork on Bun
--thing to say to a woman you had better
say it to her face and take the chance of
getting off with just a slapping.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
10c
"The K. U. band's new uniforms, baptized in the rain which soaked the spectators at the football game last fall," writes Ed Chapman in the Topeka State Journal, "were given the dust treatment while the band was at
Easter Candy
YOU'LL BE
PROUD TO GIVE
Gales
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PACKAGE
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88 pieces of deli-
cious candy in a
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1 lb. and!
2 lb. sizes
25
POUND
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The Bible
The same favorite 1 lb. and
candy wrapped in a 2 lb. sizes
special Easter wrap-
ing. A big value.
50 CPOUR
LB.
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9th & Mass. Phone 238
SAVE WITH SAFETY at
Mr. Jexall ORIG STORE
FOR 15 YEARS
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FOR
COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN
large recently, and by the end of the year should be thoroughly broken into service."
CARTER SERVICE
The sunlight falls on Watkins Hall
And lived Fraser, old in story.
The shadow shakes 'cress Potter Lake,
And the wild student leaves in glory.
Blow, whistles, blow, set the echoes flying.
Dizzy Ditty
Answer footfalls from the class rooms, dying, dying, dying.
A lot of students are going to get a big feeling about April 1. That's the time when mid-semester grades will be filtering from the office.
It now appears that the forgotten man is Public Enemy No. 1, whoever he is.
"Pachacamacs Ask for More Facts Regarding Debate." Kaplan anception. Or as the old heckler would say: "Quote me some statistics."
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Fresh Strawberry
Moringue PIE
BRICK'S
Phone 50
NONN
EAT MORE VEGETABLES
at the
You will find a variety of these HEALTH FOODS offered each meal
CAFETERIA
后
We Do Good Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.  W.E. Whettstone, Prop.  Phone 686
Here's the Most Economical Way to Have NEW CLOTHES for SPRING
Your last year's clothes will be as good as new and you can spend the money you'd otherwise put into new clothes on dozens of springtime pleasures. It pays to have them renewed.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
New Records
Down By the River
What's the Reason ... Guy Lombardo
It's Easy to Remember
Swanee River ... Bing Crosby
Dust Off That Old Painna
I Ain't Got Nobody ... Fats Wallee
Love and a Dime ... Jan Garber
Itchola ... Paul Whitman
Let's Spill the Beans
World, Three Beans ... Paul Whitman
Let's Spill the Beans
Would There Be Love ... Paul Whiteman
Bell's Music Store
SENIORS
Tie To Kansas Through The Jayhawker
Your pictures are due in the Jayhawker office before Easter Vacation.
Have them taken at the Lawrence Studio,Phone 451 or Hixon Studio,Phone 41,NOW!
Come to the Jayhawker Office, Room 4 Memorial Union and fill out your activity card.
REMEMBER---Easter is the Deadline!!
Please do this immediately.
a
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1935
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Delta Chi Has Cabaret Party
Dolphin entertained with its annual charvet party at the chapter house last night. About 150 members and guests attended the dinner which was served at quartet tables. The rooms were lighted with large Japanese interiors to represent a night club, and the lobby is bright green and yellow checks with the window awnings and slip covers carrying out the same colors.
The orchestra was seated beneath a canopy. In the center of the living room was an electrically light-founded stage, with a large silver globe on a pedestal.
The Chapmen were Mrs. Edith Marr-
tin, Mrs. Eva Oaken, Mrs. Margret
Perkins, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs.
L. C. Harris.
☆ ☆ ☆
Brown-Hoff Engagement
The engagement of Miss Madro Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Wichita to Mr. Eryll F. Hoff, son of J. H. Hoff of Lawrence, has just been announced.
Miss Brown was graduated from the University in 1934, and is a member of Alpha Oiceron Pl. Mr. Hoff, a or student at UCLA in memory of Acesa fraternity and is employed on the news staff of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Mrs. J. N. Gilbert and Mrs. William Huttig entertained 50 guests at lunchroom Friday at the Manor. A basket of sweet peas and wild orchids formed the centerpiece on each table, the appointments carrying out a color note of pink and lavender. Mrs. Eva Cake won the prize for high score, and Mrs. Jane MacLean won both the second prize and the travelling prize.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain with a buffet supper at the chapter house tonight. The guests will include: Joella Bruce, c'encl; Ferne Forme, c'encl; Harriet Shields, c'38; Mary Margaret Manary, c'37; Maxine Wilhelm, c'36; Virginia Heasford, c'36; Lois Krebblie, c'36; Eleanor Troup, c'36; Eleonor
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably or campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller. 220.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Mason and Hamlin Grand Pinno, Mahogany finish - 6, 10 ft. in. sound board in perfect condition - treble and bass tone well balanced. Cost $1857. Will sell for $500. Leaving town. Call 1078 for appointments. -129
BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale, Mrs. Sanders, 1316 Tenn. Phone 21833. -125
FOR SALE-1331 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end recently overhauled, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and has had best of care. Code price, $198. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be truded in. Address box 7 c/University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kansas Business Office.
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Ku
Phone
9 AT YOUR SERVICE 9
9
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGEES — 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
KEYS
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Cain, c'unel; Betty Tholen, fa'37; an Marguerite Jarrott, e'36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a buffet luncheon at the chapter house yesterday. The guests were; Caroline Newman, clem; Dorothy Fry fa35; Chrice Sloan, fa3; Betty Cox fa36; David Stokes, fa3; Mary Cushion, fa3; Stella Custin, fa3; Virginia Hardesty, fa3; Lois Lippitt, fa3; Bonnie Jean Daniel, fa3; Annie Green, fa3; Dorothy Lewis, fa3; Ruth Stockwell fa3; Mary Louise Belta, fa3; Martha Tillman, fa3; Carrie Sandgel, fa3; Marie Krebishiel, fa3; Mildred Mulgen, fa3; Mary Speelman, fa3; Monica Graig, fa3; Gertrude Speedel, fa3; and Corrin Dick fa3, fa3.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Billy Williams, c'37, to Woodrow Pennington, b'35, on Nov. 29, 1834. Mr. Pennington is a member of Dahl Chi. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington will continue their school work, and will make their home in the Emery apartments.
☆ ☆ ☆
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, announces the election of the following officers for the coming year Herb Cowell, e36; president; Raymond Jung, e36; vice-president; Curtis Besinger, e36; secretary; Francis Spurrier, e36; sergeant at arms; and Chevy White, e36; treasurer.
Installation of officers will be held Tuesday in Marvin hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this noon will be Will Rhn Anna Jones of Manhattan; Bob Johnson, c'38; Tom Van Cleare, c'38; Mark Robinson, c'50; Averith, c'00; Wilm Shafen, c'50; Dawn Patatman of Kwanssa City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain at dinner this noon for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stout of Topeka; Mary Virginia Grimes of Kansas City; Carl Cooper, gr, and Fred Barker, m'uncel.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Julia Jilda Jean, Joe Bucher, both of Topeka; and Ekanor Klapptenbach of Tulsa.
Guests at the Delta Epsilon house yesterday were Rufus Wright, John Moore, and Profs. Lawrence Oncley and P. H. Albright, all of Winfield.
Elizabeth Lewis, '34, who is now teaching home economics in Kineaid, was the weekend guest of Margaret Cowles, c. 35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Ames of Claffin is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Wendolyn Stone, c'38, Winifred Stone, c'38, Bernice Williams, fa'38 and Zelma McIntosh, c'38.
Miss Julia Richer, national inspector of Alpha Gamma Delta, will come tomorrow for a few days visit with the local chapter.
Clarence Sifers, and Burr Sifers, both in Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Phi Delta Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ted O'Leary and J. Allan Coogan, both of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Sam Lun, Sewall Black, and Arthur Wolf, all of Topeka, are weekend guests at the SIGn Chi店.
Camilla Moore of McPherson, and Rose Lee Conrad of Kansas City were weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Isle Lillard and Miriam Whitford, both of Topeka.
Jane Benton and Virginia Burgess,
both of Kansas City, Mo., are guests this
weekend at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. J. B. Window of Tonganoxie was a hincheon guest at the Alpha Tau Gamma house yesterday.
Mrs. R. F. Chapman of Lawrence will be a dinner guest at the Acacia house this noon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Bud Evans, £37, and Marshall Wear at dinner last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Zoda M. Heisler, house mother of Alpha Tau Omega, is spending the weekend in Emporia.
Virginia Lyman of Hutchinson is a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Ernestine Boher, fa'35, and Roberta Millay, fa'38, are spending the weekend in Manhattan.
Margaret Sherwood, c'35, was a lunch- on guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Hortense Miller of Kansas City, Mo. was a luncheon guest at the Delta Zeta house yesterday noon.
John Lake, Is, of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Miss Veta Lear will be a dinner guest today at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
What They Wear By Patricia Lock, c'37
Then She Didn't Know How to Stop . . . Joan in the Clothes Light . . . Flowers Come in Again
Now that we are almost through the meaesis epidemic, along comes a seige of knitting and crocheting. Its difficult to tell which epidemic is the harder
on the nerves of its victims. But you simply aren't in the swim these first days of spring if you haven't your knitting tucked in somewhere handy so that you can get it out in your spare moments and add a stitch or two—knit your suit and the add-a-pearl plan, as it were. But don't let it get you much worse, unlike in that a hand knit suit, like home, that can't be finished in a day or two.
Eleman Thompson is well along on a sweater-suit knit of a lovely white gloss yarn. Amusing note—when *nc* had finished the skirt and was ready to knit off the needles she discovered she didn't know how to step—a situation similar to one's first experience at driving a car. Mary Frances Bartlett they say, is crocheting a coat. And Jean Beckner was seen in the cottage the other day knitting furiously on a pink sleeve. One does hope these suits are all finished before it gets too warm to wear them.
New spring formals are a moat question these days. Mary Alice Goshorn has a staining one in aquamarine blue, trimmed with brown rick-rack braid, and cut on very tailored shirtwits line. Mary Margaret Bates will be the stagline's favorite in that lovely purple frock with the yellow trimmings. And Caroline Smith's crimson taffetta will lose her "nuts."
The Manish Touch Comes
The Miami Heat Twitter Here and there: Harriette Blair looks stiring in a slate gray crepe suit trimming mannish suit costume. The tailored mannish suit costume is very popular on this campus—girls just can't resist them it seems. We hear from a very good source, however, that the men don't quit approve of those slightly daring slits. Joan汪克斯ky has a light green sport suit which she wears with a royal blue blouse and a pair of the new low-heeled sandals. Vogue predicts that these new low-heeled shoes are going to be adopted by those lucky individuals who can get away with them. The new accessories are very feminine—bunches of violets or tulips are flared on their limbs in truffles, frassy, blouses—navy blue hose to wear with your navy outfit—and real bonnets to thrill those of us who were born too late to indulge in that quaint old-fashioned style. It's going to be a lovely spring, and dust storms can't daunt us!
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MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1935
Dr. Allen Will Make Recommendations For Cage Changes
National Rules Committee Will Consider Alterations This Week in New York
A compromise suggestion that the center jump be passed around to each of the five pairs of opposing basketball players, will be made at the meeting of the National Basketball Coaches Association in Chicago this week by Dr Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas. Dr. Allen leaves tonight for Chicago, and later in the week will attend meetings of the National Rules Committee in New York.
This suggestion is offered in the face of some agitation, particularly from the Pacific Coast, for the elimination of the center tip-off, on the ground surface, and on the obtaining of exceedingly tall players for the center position.
"All games should have a beginning fraught with expectancy" said Dr. Allen. "You might as well start a football game without a kickoff as a basketball without the tin-off."
Center Jump Important
"Under the present rules, there are fully two-thirds as many jump balls elsewhere on the court, as there are at center, and the jump balls due to a 'held ball' is often between players far less evenly matched than are the center players. Until recently, note this identical play, with its more uneven players, it seems inconsistent to talk about elimination of the center jump.
“Until a few years ago, the specialist on the team made all the free throws; now the offended player must make his own free throws. Something of this ‘passing around,’ might help the center pump, but I shall certainly oppose the ball in a way that I will win the game, just as I opposed the elimination of the dribble eight years ago.”
And Approve Other Suggestions Dr. Allen said several other suggested changes would meet his approval if offered. Included in this category are the elimination of the pivot post play, or a rule permitting the making of a free throw in the half of the court where the foul occurred.
He said he would be happy to see Coaches association recommend to the rules body the moving of the baskets and backbounds four or six feet in from the end lines to lessen the out-of-bounds plays and reduce possibility of injury to players driving hard for the basket.
He would also like to see restored and revitalized the rule making the home team responsible for the behavior of the crowd, and cloat officials with the proper power to penalize the "boo, boo boys."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
(Continued from page one)
The World Purview
(not included on page one)
Poland for some months the diplomatic engagement into the spotlight. To aggravate the Middle East anti-German feeling flares across her Polish — not indeed her entire eastern frontier. At Kattowice it is a revival of the school issues so bitterly contested between Poles and Germans of the pre-war generation. Evidently these Poles are less trustful of Nazi friendliness than their government. Will they put to a test the increased dictatorial power of the president (Pilsudi's tool) at expense of the national security, the constitutional revisions completed this week? Anyhow the scene prepared itself for Eden's Warsaw visit.
At Moscow the Eden-Litivino-Stalin conferences have been going on well, but with little concrete news. Of American interest is the succession of a general Far-East security pact, regarding which Washington reaction is evasive—pending official word. Incidentally we note Britain gives us confidential reports on the European visits of Simon and Eden.
Pope To Hold Prayer for Peace
Opportunity to Host Frayer for Peace
Interestingly, the Moscow Far-East
discourse comes coincidentally with the
expiry of Japan's League membership
and with fruit of its tish—following fult-
ure American —diplomatic efforts to
maintain the open door in Manchuria.
Will Holland try next on behalf of
interests of her oil companies there?
Significantly at stake is the whole issue of Japanese diplomatic good faith as a signator of the Washington nine-power and other treaties of 1922.
It is reported the Pope plans a consistency and allocation to uphold peace by prayer. The method—and the moment—contrasts significantly with the Stresa conference and the American college-student strike.
From Germany come persistent reports of arrests of Catholic nuns and Protestant "free church" pastors, who alike oppose Nazi religious coercion and even proscription. The reailles a result of this opposition are a Westphal meeting when it is said, two hours' continuous singing of Luther's hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." prevented
listening to a speaker with orders from Berlin.
Indicative that Germany has other internal anxieties—economic ones—is the order restricting display of Nazi flags "to save wool." Which recalls the conservation restrictions mentioned last week in connection with the announcement of forthcoming conscription regulations "postponed until after the Simon-Eden
Uphold Peace Strike
While Catholic educational authorities do not endorse the university peace strike, Senate Nye and the Pope do Quite so. The Senate Munitions inquiry has not had good a press lately and Nye does not dislike limelight. Moreover both Baruch and Schwab have come out against vital aspects of the munitions-production control program. The bearings on world peace are obvious, especially at this time, regrettably.
The Belgian monetary crisis called for statesmanship on the part of King Leopold in finding an expert new prime minister having full patriot support. His program of a devaluation of the belge and suspension of the gold standard pending an international conference—and international monetary court—may yet be followed in Switzerland—and eventually France.
To redress the Mediterranean balance—presumably—as disturbed by Greece, Spain has new troubles. It is so far a ministerial crisis—as expected—to belated, meagre acts of leniency toward some of those involved in the harshly repressed revolt of last year. Does it portend a further reactionary swine?
Science Academy Elects Baumgartner President
Continued from page one)
meeting of the council yesterday in Marvin hall.
The bulletin will be for the purpose of assisting those entering papers to submit their manuscripts in the proper form for publication.
The Council also decided to prepare a statement summarizing the general and special duties of the president; the var-
saries; the other officers of the Academy.
DOERING HEADS ENTOMOLOGISTS
Wilbur and Parker Other Officers Elected by Science Group
Dr. Kathleen Doering of the University was elected president of the Kansas Entomological Society at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. Prof. D.A. Wilbur of Kansas State College was elected vice president of the association, and Dr. Jeffrey C. O'Neill of Kansas State College was re-elected treasurer for the eleventh time.
Research papers involving various phases of entomology were read by members of the group including Prof. Dwight lately, University of Arkansas; Prof. H. Joe Hildega and University of Arkansas; Joe Hidalge and Thompson Lawrence, both of the University.
Men's Intramurals
Entries for the spring intramurals closed at 6 o'clock last night. Scholars are being arranged and play will start as soon as possible.
Those entering in playground ball are Delta SigmaLambda, Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Delta, Pi K.A., Kappa Eta Kappa, Theta Tau, S.A.E. Delta Tau,Delta A., T.Kayhawk, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma, Brick's Cafe, Acacia, Douglas Club Phi Psi, Triangle, Delta Upson, Campus Raiders, A.K.Psi, Sigma Almu Mu, Hawks, Coe's Drug, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta,S.PE, Beta, and Sigma Chi.
Organizations entering in tennis are S.P.E., Kappa Sigma, PI.K.A, Phi Gam, Sigma Nu, SA.E., Acacia, A.T.O. Triangle, Delta TauDelta, Campus Raiders, Kayhawk, Sigma Chi, Douglas Club, Pi Delta, and Beta
The horseshoe team entries are Kappa Sigma, Delta SigmaLambda, Phi Gamma, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Acacia, A.T.O., Triangle, Delta Tau Delta, Campus Raiders, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta, and Beta.
**SUMMER 2014 in PLAY**
The following underclass in women's intramural pung-pong doubles will arrange their own time for playing the first round by April 5. Kinkle-Kaufman of Alpha Delta Pi vs. delano-Delano of Kappaappa Gamma; Bon-Montgomery of I.W.W. vs delano-Delano of Chi Omega vs. Hull-Allen of Delta Zeta; Baird-Ripley of Alpha Delta Pi vs. Bye.
The handball teams entered are S.P.E, Kappa Sigma, Pi K.A, Phi Gamma, Acaui, Triangle, Delta Tau Delta, Kayah, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta, and Bayhawk.
Ping Pong Double Teams to Play
Austin, Texas, March 30—(UP) Thirteen meet records tumbled from the list at the annual Texas Relays held here today as the top track man of the West inaugurated this year's outdoor track season.
Elwyn Dees of Kansas Finishes Second in Shot Put.
Glenn Wins at Texas Relays
Records in relay events fell in abundance, Louisiana State leading off with a 7:51.6 in the two-mile run. The North Texas State Teachers followed with a 41:4 in the 440-yard relay and made it a double by winning the half-mile relay in 1:27, clipping one-half second off of the old record. (3)
Texas won the last event, the mile relay, in 3.20. Oklahoma ran away with the medley relay with a time of 10.84.2 and an overall time of 10.67. The old record held by Marquette.
Sann Allen of Oklahoma Baptist, Shawnee, shattered the 129-yard high hurdle record with a time of 14.1. The old record was 14.8.
A Rice discus thrower broke all southwest discus records with a toss of 163 feet three and one-quarter inches, before the old record by almost 18 feet.
The records set in the track and field events store the show from Cunningham, holder of the world's record in the mile, and Jack Torrence of Louisiana. Cunningham coasted through the mile, Duane Abbey leading for the first three laps and finishing three yards behind Glenn.
pursuit first, Pichner Oka A. and L.
match, Minn. Distance, 51 feet 2 inches.
Special mite run: first, Cunningham,
North Texas State Teachers. Time, 4:25.
Following are the results of the events in which Kansas men placed;
Pole vault: first, Alexander, Texas A. M. and M. Weisher; Rice; third, Noble Kansas; Bryan, Louisiana; and Reid, Height. 13 feet.
Mile Riley; First, Texas (Austin Gruensteel, Willemager, Edwards); second, Louisiana State; third, Kansas. Time, 3:20.
Women's Intramurals
The spring schedule for women's athletics was outlined at the meeting Friday afternoon. Activities are as follows baseball tournament: the teams will be divided into leagues; tennis doubles tournament; each organized house may enter five teams. Teams losing on the first round will play consolation matches; horseshoes: teams of three people from each organized house. The first round-robin with the league; Handball: the tournament will be held. Golf will be enough persons are interested. Entry blanks to enter these sports must be turned in by April 2. Games will begin as soon as the drawings can be made.
Announce Free Throw Results
The winners of the basketball tree throws in the final round are the following: first, Ruth Baker of I.W.W.; second, Lois Montgomery of Kappa; and third, Martha Dodge of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Women's Intamural ping-pong doubles scheduled for this week are as follows Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Zeta-Carbin Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock Alpha Delta Pi vs. winner of game Thursday at 4:30 o'clock
Women's Ping Pong Schedule
Phone
708
FABRICS
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Altering, Repairing, and Remodeling
Deposit, DDL Job
Shultz the Tailor
924 Mass.
Special Sunday Dinners "Where the student meets his friends"
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
KANSA3 DEFEATS WASHBURN IN TENNIS CONTEST FRIDAY
University of Kansas tennis players, Arthur Voss and Kennell Kell, defeated Washburn at Topeka Friday night in a dual meet.
Voss lost to Capt. Darwin Deaver of Washburn 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. Kell败给了 Jadson Daltor in straight sets at 6-3. The Deavers in straight sets at 4-3 in the doubles.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
925 Vermont street. 9:45 a.m., church school. 11 a.m., worship. "Loyalty service." 17 p.m., Fireside forum. Prof. John Isc: "A Liberal Looks at the Church."
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., subject: "Two Worlds and a Dream" League for evening service. 7:30 p.m., The Fultility of Things."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 a.m., University class will discuss: "The Relationship of Science to Religion." 10:50 a.m., Morning services. 6:30 p.m., Young Women's Christian College. Mexican Baptist student at Washburn college will speak on "The Religious Situation in Mexico."
At the Churches
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets. 8:00 a.m., holy communion. 9:45 a.m., church school. 11:00 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street. Sunday service
11 a.m., subject: "Reality."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets. 9:45 a.m. church school, 11:00 a.m. sermon: "The Saviourhood of Jesus." 7:30 p.m. Westminster student forum, 1212 Oread. Prof. C. S. Skilton will talk on "Religion and Music." Corinne Dick, fa'35 will be the student forum chairman.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 10:50 a.m. Sermon: "Our Aloneness Removed Through worship." 5:30 p.m., student luncheon. 6:00 p.m., student forum. 7:30 p.m., servies "The Precious Promises of Jesus."
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LASHING FURY!
PULSING THRILLS!
Plus—Todd and Kelley Laift Riit
"Backs to Nature"
Cartoon in Technicolor
Late News
Man Against the Storm! A Stirring Tale of Old Cause Cod, Where Strong Men Love and Laugh and Die in the Arms of an Anor Sea!
"Captain Hurricane"
JAMES BARTON And All Star Cast
Tuesday - Wednesday
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
"HERE COMES THE
NAVY"
ON THE STAGE
Amateur Novelty Acts
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 835% Massachusetts street. 1 a.m., subject: "Reality."
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 10 a.m., discussion group. Andrew B. Steele, chief probation officer in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on his work. Prof. Noel Gist will preside. 11:00 a.m., sermon: "Intelligence is a key to success" of the Prison club. Dr. Alfred M. Leitenstein professor of journalism, will discuss "Yellow, Red, White, or Blitz Journalism."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 11 n.m., sermon: "The Church's Treatment of Jesus." 5:30 p.m., University chapter of Gamma Delta will entertain about one dozen young people from the Lutheran Church of Our Savior, Kansas City. 6 p.m., discussion: "The Stewardship of Time."
10
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New books are arriving daily...here are five we specially recommend to K. U. students:
Douglas- Green Light. $2.50
Ferber- Como and It. $1.20
Shean- Personal History. $3.00
Frank- A Man Called Couvant. $3.00
$2.50.
Zinsser—Rats, Lice and History, $3
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
DICKINSON ALL THIS WEEK Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40"
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Another Famous Disney Silly Symphony Cartoon in Technicolor — "Goddess of Spring"
Sports Novelty - World's Latest News
X-TRA SPECIAL
Week After Week the Season's Greatest Hits
"Go Into Your Dance" *Star of Nightfall*
"West Go To Your Dance" *Star of Nightfall*
CHALLENGE DEBATE P.S.G.L.vs.PACHACAMAC
Plan Now to Attend THE
Tuesday, April 2, 8:20 P.M.
University Auditorium