UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 126
VOLUME XXXII
4
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Question of the Hour, Will Sophie
Win the Contest? . . . Harper
Gets From Insulted . . Another
Letter From Ping . . Blackburn
Throws the Bull.
Well, here it is, the second day since our "Miller, With or Without" contest started and already the thing's turning out to be a disappointment—we've only received 1.061 letters from contestants and it looks as though the P.S.G.L. party will win. We what we mean is, Sophie Clutts, P.S.G.L. was in the bestword letter and in the bestword letter so far, Quoth Sophie, "Now what I really mean kids is that the whole thing is just like my old friend Peg used to say—you know, that old stuff about larks and the heavens and the dirt etc. and well after all you know kids, I mean what I really want to say is kids that I think Hank looks just ducky without his onion crop and all of these things oneness anyway and it it too bad that Mother Phipps didn't trim his voice range a little, too?" If someone else doesn't hurry and入something, Sophie is liable to win the box of hole-less life preservers.
Have you heard about the awful insult of Caroline "Cebee" Harper, managing editor of the University Daily Harper's Bazaar? Cecie, as she叫你 her in the deep South, made Phi Beta Kappa last week and one of the freshmen at the house, Marjorie Wahl to be exact, rushed at the poor dear when she saw her and congratulated her on making Kappa Beta Phi.
Comes another communication from our friend and one-time K.U. dope, "Ping" Insen, who is now circulating at Caper's in Topeka (How about that "circulating" kid!)? Pingo encloses a story from the DeMoins Register stopping which is a lovely red headline "Bee Spiking Lost Art at State University of Iowa." The "only man that things on earth need to know" means since they have liquor stores and such—they might come and visit us others of the middle west and brush up on their technique a little. Methinks is a werry fine letter withal:
Dear Joe: A pretty sight things have come to be beer-drinking and in college too! It's getting so it's not safe to send our children anywhere.
Heaven knows, "Lord of the Liniotype." I haven't time to be writing you—me with my house all upset, my dishes to do, and spring cleaning coming on—and that dust, hasn't it been just terrible?
But I just knew this story and headline was just absolutely too good to keep—to think the newspaper would stop publishing the rumor of beer stories is almost unpleasant.
Well, I must get my children off to school.
Your Fran. Ping
Thanks Pingo, and we'll appreciate some more like it, keed.
Little Redd Blackburn tells us that a lady asked him the other day if the campus colleges had started a Bull Durham craze—all those yellow tags you know. Don't know about the Darecats. You don't so badly misplaced.
We hope you won't fall over when you hear the news, but it looks as though we're really to have a big time band for the Senior Cake-Walk. Not that the same have been advertised before time and again, but this time we are in grave danger of getting what we pay for, in the person of Bobby Meeker, whose name is known everywhere in musical circles. We wish to connect to their management as us an Eastern State that has been farther east than East St. Louis, or a band from the coast that has winter training quarters in Salina.
Miss Haiton To Speak on Prints
Miss Cara Hatton, instructor in design, will lecture tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium on the ground floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. She will display and explain plates; she will different types of prints including etchings, block-print prints, lithographs, engravings and aquatints. Prints of all these types from the museum collection will be on exhibit in the room.
Beck Speaks to Psychology Club Guido Beck, professor of mathematical physics, was the guest speaker yesterday afternoon at the University psychology society His subject was "Physical Approach to the Problems of Perception."
Engineers to Hold Annual Celebration On Tuesday, April 9
Athletic Program Planned to Supplement Twentyfifth Annual Banquet
to the twenty-fifth annual Engineers Banquet to be held Tuesday, April 9, the Kansas Engineers have added a field day program. This day is designated by the Engineers as the chance for each department of the School of Engineering to prove its powers in such athletic events as the Tug-of-War, Playground Baseball, and Basketball.
The principal speaker at the banquet will be Mr. Jack Squires, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Squires will speak on "The Vacuum Tube." Other interesting parts of the program will be group singing of the songs of the School of Engineering, and the announcement of the field day program will be made.
The schedule that the Engineers will follow for Tuesday afternoon is as follows:
4.30-2 Tug-of-War: Mechanical Engineers vs Mining Engineers; Civil Engineers vs Electrical Engineers; Chemical Engineers vs winner of Mechanical Engineers vs Electrical Engineers; Architectural Engineers vs winner of Civil Engineers vs Electrical Engineers.
2-3.15 Playground Baseball: Architectural Engineers vs Civil Engineers; Civil Engineers vs Electrical Engineers; Mechanical Engineers vs Mining Engineers.
3. 15-4.30 Basketball; Civil Engineers vs Chemical Engineers; Electrical Engineers vs Architectural Engineers; Mining Engineers vs Civil Engineers vs Chemical Engineers; Mining Engineers vs winner of Electrical Engineers vs Architectural Engineers
4.30-5.30 Swim in Robinson Gym pool.
6.30-Banquet at Memorial Union
Cafeteria.
Educational Lectures To Be Held June 8,9,10
New Feature Is Added to Commencement Week
A series of adult educational lectures for returning alumni, parents, and interested students during Commencement Week was approved by the board of directors of the Alumni Association at its business meeting yesterday afternoon. The Commencement committee has already approved the idea.
The educational forum will be conducted by members of the University faculty. Classes will commence Saturday, June 8, and will continue through Sunday and Monday. Subjects to be discussed will include economics, sociology, psychology, literature, arts, and possibly some of the sciences.
Alumni and adult educational programs during Commencement Week will be a pioneer step in that field at this University. Similar sessions in eastern universities have been sponsored for many years with success.
Accomplishments of the Alumni Association during the last year were reported. In addition to its regular employment bureau and Graduate Magazine publication activities, the organization of a state-wide University Representation conference contributed to the creation of the Welfare committee, and the aiding of new students in becoming acquainted with their new surroundings, were listed.
The Alumni board of directors also voted to replace the annual alumni address of Commencement Week with a resume of alumni achievements relating what University alumni are doing throughout the world.
Plans for the spring membership and finance campaign were discussed at the meeting. Charles F. Scott, '81, of Iola, was appointed chairman of the finance and membership committee. Don Dauus, was named secretary of the committee.
Officers and directors of the Alumni Association present at yesterday's meeting were: T. J. Strickler, '66, president; J. W. McCoy, '24, vice president; Feldsworth, '22, general secretary; Charles D. Ise, '05; J. W. Murray, '11; Chester Woodward, '96; L. N. Flint, '97; Helen R. Hoopes, '13; Clem Lamborn, '07; and G. M. March, '08, directors.
Lindley on Business Trip East
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is making
an eastern trip this week for the purpose
of transacting university business.
He will make stops in several eastern
sites on the way there.
Lindley on Business Trip East
Near Tragedy Provides New Court Case For Law Students
An exciting episode that turned out to be a near tragedy took place in the law library recently, giving several law students a good scare.
About 8 o'clock Fred Malo, 193, entered the library and called for a book. When he attempted to take the book from the library, Olin Petekith, 133, one of the librarians on duty, called him back telling him that the book is missing. At this Malo grew a bit beeped, and after a few words, he finally sat down to study.
When Malo had finished, he threw the book at Petfish, hitting him in the chest. He said something to the effect that "You had better have a bodyguard when you go horse," and lighted a cigar as he sat behind the firefish informed Malo that smoking was not allowed in the building and Malo became very angry and decided that they had "better have things out now." Malo went out into the hall, and Petfish and Herbert Hyland, T35, the seashellers and followed him.
Attorneys for the state will be Everett Blakeley, 135; Gerald Stein, 133; and Henry Wilson, 135. Attorneys for the defense will be O. V. Ashley, 133; George Hulleton, 135; and Thomas Mustard, 135; William L. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, will be the presiding justice.
Arngy words were climaxed with the explosion of a pistol and a flash—and so, the senior law students have a new set of facts on which to argue.
French Students to Give Play Here Next Saturday
Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme by Moliere, to Be Presented
“Le Bourgois Gentilhomme” a French play written by Molere will be presented next Saturday in Fraser theater by the French department.
The plot of the play revolves around the ambitions of a "newly bourgeois" who pathetically strives to imitate and ape the manners of the nobility in the hopes of obtaining a lofty alliance for his daughter Lucille.
Cleonte, a commander and in love with Locile, disguises and presents himself as the son of the Grand Turk before the guilful father who eagerly assents to his daughter's marriage to an Eastern potentate.
Clever and witty dialogue, an art in which Moliere excels, abounds throughout the comedy.
The cast includes Roberts, c'ap; Ava
Aushnell Bushmerc, c'j6; Jessie Wickham,
c'unel; Hugh Stephens, c'unel; Jean
Noyes, c'unel; Stanley Marietta, c'
Mary Pierson, c'unel; Stewart Waters,
c'unel; Norbert Anachuete, c'36;
Charles Neiswerd, c'38; Elizabeth Shearer,
c'37; James Clarkson, c'34; Dale O'Brien,
c'37; Robert Loveless, c'37; Vernon
French, c'36; Clarence Bridestine, fa'37;
Ross Robertson, c'37; and Joe Baturn,
c'37; Miss Amida Stanton, associate
professor of romance languages, is in charge
of the production.
Kansas City Alumni Plan Dance
A dinner-dance will be given by the Kansas City alumni on May 15, at the Mission Hill Country Club in Kansas City, Mo., in conjunction with the alumni meeting to be held there the same day. Kansas alumni are invited to attend.
There will be no admission charge.
Kansas City Alumni Plan Dance
Special Committee Studies Fraternal Membership Costs
Chancellor Lindley Appoints Group to Investigate Situation Here at Kansas
The cost of membership in the Hill fraternal, social, and honorary societies is the subject of a study being made by a committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley recently. Members of the committee will be invited to attend Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Henry Werner, men's adviser.
According to letters sent to the organizations, so much misinformation prevails regarding the cost of membership in the societies that prospective members hesitate to pledge and the University is criticized for fostering such organizations. The committee plans to make the facts concerning costs available for student affairs and ports of the separate organizations are to be consolidated so that the figures for individual organizations will lose their identity.
The information the committee is seeking consists in the number of members in the organizations, both local and national, and the total cost of membership including pledge fee, pledge dues, activity dues, initiation fee, key or pin charge, house fee, house fund pledge, and assessments.
In addition, the committee is attempting to obtain information concerning the services rendered by the national organization, including services other than those incident to establishing and maintaining the standard of service provided keys and pans; and services other than those rendered by the local organization.
Eichelberger to Address Noon Forum Tomorrow
League of Nations Lecturer Will Also Talk Before Why Club
J. Herbert Eichberger, who is scheduled to address the Peace Relations Conference at Baldwin the latter part of the week, will speak to the Noon Forum tomorrow on "International Peace Machinery."
Mr. Eichberger, who is a lecturer for the League of Nations Association, spent a considerable amount of time at Geneva during 1823 and 1824 observing the League of Nations and its activities, while he was studying the conditions of many continental nations and was an important role in the League plays in the efforts of the nations of the world to establish a more secure international society.
Through his personal observance and contacts in world affairs, the speaker is able to combine research and academic authority on international problems in his lectures with practical experience in channels of world trade relations.
The Noon Forum begins at 12:20 in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building.
Mr. Echelberger will also address the "Why Club" tomorrow evening on "Shall America Face the Future Alone?" This meeting will be held in the central Administration auditorium at 8 p.m.
Candidates for President of M S C
On Thursday afternoon he will,
speak at Westminster hall at 4:30. All
the meetings are open to the public
of charge.
A. J. M.
Lyman Field, PSGI, and Norbert Anschuetz, Pachasea, candidates for president of the Men's Student Council, will meet in an open discussion of their
PETER E. WEBB
respective party platforms. The debate is to be held in the Auditorium tonight at 8:20.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES TO MEET IN DEBATE TONIGHT
SIX CADETS ARE PROMOTED TO HIGHER R.O.T.C. RANK
Lt. Col. W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, recently announced the following promotions of cadet non-comissioned officers: To cadet sergeants, Edward D. Heter, c37; Jack E. Schrey, c38; Michael S. Roberts, H碧 P. Coleman, c37; Francis M. Kennedy, c36; and Reese W. Spurrier, c38.
Proposed Quota System Accepted by Majority
New Rushing Rules Limiting Membership Favored by Sororities
The new rushing rules proposed by a judicially appointed last fall by Dean Agnes Husband were accepted by all but one of the sorites on the Hill. The one sority asked for special considerations.
The quota system recommended by the committee as a solution to the present inequality of membership says that the maximum number of members in any sorority shall be 45. The pledge group of any sorority will be the difference between this number and the number of actives returning to school. However, the maximum number of pledges shall be 15.
The plan provides for two days of teas, at which time all rushees may visit any house with or without invitations from the group. The third day will be one of silence when date cards are sent to those rushees in whom they are waiting, following this are two days of rushing with pledging in the usual manner.
Another provision of the new plan is that all ruthless stay at Corbin Hall duri-
A rushing fee of not less than $5 and not more than $10 will be assessed each rushie accepting dates after the first half of rush week. The fee will be turned in as part of the rushie's pledge fee. If the rush should not pledge the fee will be divided among hostesses to take care of rushies expenses.
Hoopes to Speak in Ottawa
The committee also recommended that the Pan-Hellenic select an adviser to attend all meetings and supervise in general from a list of nominees for the committee. This person shall not be a member of any sory on the Bill.
Assistant Professor of Eaglish to Talk on Poetry Tonight
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will go to Ottawa this evening to speak to the American Association of University Women. Miss Hoopes will speak on "Poetry." The Ottawa lecture is the first of a series of four that Miss Hoopes will attend. Ms. Hoopes will be the guest of Ruby Phillips Bramwell of Bellevue. That evening she will speak to the Women's Club.
Friday morning Miss Hoopes will speak to the Belleville high school student body. That afternoon she appears in Concordia to lecture to the Women's
All of Miss Hoopes lectures will be on "Poetry."
PROFESSOR ALTER TO SPEAK TO PARSONS ALUMNI FRIDAY
Prof. Dinsmore Alter of the department of astronomy will address the Parsons High School, and the Parsons Junior College Friday on the subject, "The Opportunities Science Offers."
Professor Alter will also speak to the University alumni of Parsons Friday evening at its Association Organization. Its Arrangement for Education of Students Entering the University."
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Fred M. Harris, Jr., c36, and Joe Pryor, c36, were formally initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, this past week. Sigma Delta Chi also announces the pledging committee of Sigma Delta Chi, John Berkelley, c36, William Rodgers, c36, and Herbert Meyer,
Senior Pictures Due April 12
Paul Wilibert, business manager of the Jayhawker, has announced that all senior picture managers will be required to coffee by Tuesday. April 12.
These pictures may be taken at either the Lawrence or the Hixon studio.
Students to Have First Opportunity To See Nominees
Dean Werner to Preside at Discussion Scheduled to Start at 8:20 in Auditorium
By Kansan Political Writer
The debate challenge, issued by PSGL,
and accepted by the Paacchieame party,
will be held tonight at the University
Auditorium at 8:20. Kenneth Born, c36,
and Logan Lane, l36, will be the other
speakers for the Progressive Student
Government League, while Lloyd Moeer,
b35, and Gunnar Mykhailov, c34,
speak for the Rising Party. The
seat is on both slates will be
seated on the platform, and introduced
by Henry Werner, men's student
adviser, who will preside.
For the first time in campus political history, candidates for the presidency of the Men's Student Council, Lyle Field, running on the PSL ticket, and Norbert Anschuetz, Pacchiaceam candidate, both fraternity men, will meet in an open discussion of their respective party platforms. Both men and women students are expected to be on hand to hear the merits of the platforms discussed.
The first handbills of the campaign appeared yesterday morning on the campus, with a statement by Anschutz, in which he pledged to uphold his party's platform if elected. PSGL activities have centered around their headquarters on Fourteenth street. The new campus party last night held an open meeting which was attended by about 300 men students.
So far both parties have refrained from mud-sliding tactics used in previous years, and are pledged to refrain from doing so at the open debate tonight. The attitude on the part of both seems to be mud-sliding, but that they will be ready to defend themselves in case the opposition resorts to it.
Fro the past three years Pachacamac has been victorious, last year's election resulting in a landslide for that party. PSGL is hoping this year to give the Hill a "new deal in politics" by active campaigning of the type that won for the Oread-Kayhawk coalition the year of its inception. Pachacamac has to remain in position, holding firmly to the advantages that have worked so well for it in the past, and have pledged themselves to continuance of the year's program.
More than a thousand students are expected to be on hand for the verbal battle tonight in the Auditorium. All of the candidates of both parties will appear on the stage and will be introduced. For the first time in history, she has a chance to see in a composite map the men for whom they are voting.
The debate, it is hoped by the backers, will succeed in enlisting more interest in politics at the University, and the result of this renewed interest should bring out a record vote on Thursday. Whether or not the matter is up to the women to decide, the women in their recent election, when they turned in a record vote, remains to be seen.
To judge from the number of Pachamaacats tag and PSGL badges being worn on the campus, the adhercents of both parties seem to be about equal in numbers. This should indicate a close race at the polls on April 4.
HONORARY FRATERNITY HOLDS PLEDGING SERVICES FOR NINE
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, held pledging services for nine women last night at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham. After the services Bernard Fraizer, who is working in Snow ball on the diaramas for Dyche museum, talked on "The Use of Sculpture in Architecture."
The women pledged to the fraternity were: Jane Allen, Dart; Dorothy Avery, fa'uncl; Lovey Hopp, fa'37; Sally Lepter, fa'37; Ruth Swanthower, fa'37; Betty Tholen, fa'37; Elaine Slothower, fa'uncl; Betty Winne, fa'38; and Mildred Koch, fa'35. Membership in the fraternity is based entirely on scholarship.
Will Address College Women
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art will address the annual meeting of the American Association of Univ. y Women, which will meet Friday in Independence.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935
University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAB LAWRENCE, KANBAS
Publisher...JOSEPH DOCTOR
Editor-in-Chief WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
**Melvin Martin**
McGraw-Hill
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Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Astr. Business Manager Piazza Brown
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Business Office  KU. 64
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PUBLISHED TUESDAY, WEDnesday, Thursday,
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Entered as second class matter, September
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KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1933
WHERE THE DAISIES GROW
It would appear that there is some kind of an attempt (as there usually is) to show that one of the Hill parties is a fraternity group and that the other is a non-fraternity group. The fact is that both are fraternity as well as non-fraternity parties. The fraternity vote is the vote that is counted before the election. It is the non-fraternity man who does as he pleases in school politics. It is he who decides elections. It is he who does his own thinking and it is his vote that is coveted by both parties.
To the non-fraternity man we do not offer advice. We realize that his position is the one that allows him to do his own thinking at election time—there are no social or professional groups that dictate his views. He is the only person on the Hill who even has the privilege of thinking.
Both tickets that have been chosen for the coming campaign are headed by fraternity men, but it is in the unorganized camp that the daisies grow. There is where the coveted votes that will decide the election are found.
EVERYBODY OUT
Every student on the campus, regardless of whether he is interested in campus politics should be at the debate to be held in the Auditorium tonight. There will be something of the spirit that pervades national political conventions.
The meeting will give you a rausing good time. The candidates of both parties will be introduced, and then it will not be necessary to vote for a man you have never seen and about whom you know nothing. There may be some embarrassing interchanges of complements. A lot of votes will be won and lost at this all-school meeting. Better be there.
SUPERSTITION RUNS RIOT
Coming events cast their shadows before.
France, Russia, Italy, England fear we are on the brink of another great war. A backward glance discloses the paper wall around Germany being transformed into iron. And so the shadow of war casts its dark form over Europe, and Americans see chashing armies in it.
But the future need not be made out of the past. "History repeats itself" may become merely a superstition. Perhaps, as the world's great powers take on their "defensive" preparedness, the American press believes it would be well to keep its vast number of readers in a state of mental preparedness. If such is the case, and reports of European anti-war sentiments indicate that it is, our war fears will materialize as another of our worries which never materialize.
AN INJUSTICE OF LAW
The harshness and unhumanity of rigid procedure was demonstrated last week, when a Russian boy, non-quota student, was told that he must either leave the United States or enroll in school.
The case is that of a boy who ran out of funds and was trying to gather money enough to get back in school by working as a mechanic here in Lawrence. It is not because he is a good student that his case is especially pathetic; he is not an exceptional student. The reason that he should have been allowed to remain here is the fact that he loves the United States. It is his adopted country, but the country will not accept him because he is not here on the quota.
The boy is willing to return to Manchuria, which is not the hand of his choice, but is a place that will accept him, and there he will wait until the grace of God and the immigration authorities of the United States see fit to allow him to return to America.
UNCLE SAM DECLARES KING'S "X"
Uncle Sam, the world's greatest farmer, imports more foodstuffs than he exports. The United States News features this striking statement in this week's edition
If all of America's farm products could have been crammed into the hold of one boat, it continues, a huge freighter would have been needed to carry the farm goods to markets abroad in January, 1929. But by January of this year, a tug would have performed the job of transport.
Most Americans have had a subconscious realization of these facts, which they are both slow and unwilling to admit, and even less ready to rationalize. Perhaps the fear exists that there is no way to remedy the situation, or that the effort would be too great, and no one wishes to expend the necessary energy.
The chief reason for this decline of farm exports is that foreign countries must have dollars in order to buy, and dollars are scarce. Furthermore prices of export goods in the United States are higher than those of other countries. Perhaps our attempt to cut down production may be partially responsible for the higher prices. While we have raised prices for American people, we have affected a corresponding price increase for foreign nations.
The Secretaries of State and of Agriculture reflect that the significance of these facts shows the trend of foreign trade. Trade barriers are growing up in all countries to the extent of almost complete trade inhibition between nations. Before the World War we attempted to pay off our debt to foreign nations by trading our products to them. Now these countries desire to do the same thing, but our high tariffs are prohibitive. With the recent set-up of trade barriers in other countries a new system of trade ecology must be devised.
CHALKLETS
There is the story of the village choir where the singers were put on pine benches so they could get the pitch.
Conducted by R.J.B.
ROCK --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 COCHIRANE, Manager.
Amabelle Adams, our gum-chewing friend, who got an A in a quiz recently, hopes that the University of Kansas will retain its faculty until the last.
"Dust the art and to art do thou shall return," quoted Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, gacing morbidly at the fertile Kansas sod transplanted to his desk.
Anyway this man Treter on the University relay team has a dashing good name.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
We read that man has more brains than fifty dinosaurs. Now there's a compliment and nobody mentioned apes.
Notice due at Cancelled's Office at $ 5 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11.30 a.m., Saturday, for Sunrise, Sunday.
Col. Zach Miller has lost his 101
runch to creditors. It's probably just
that he ran out of money.
A ten dance for all University women will be held Wednesday from 4 to 5am at the Memorial Union building. It will be held in place of the W.S.G.A.队.
CO-ED HOP:
Tuesday, April 2, 1935
Vol. XXXII
FRESHMAN MEN:
Dr. Herbert Mueller, German Exchange Scholar, will speak to freshman men on "Some Ideas of Current Problems," Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. All freshman men are invited. The meeting is sponsored by the Freshman Y.M.C.A. Council.
There will be a meeting of Jay Jones Wednesday, April 3, at 4:30 p.m. in room 191 Fraser hall. All members please be present.
JAY JANES:
MABEL SPINDLER, President.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
ORCHESTRA:
There will be no rehearsal of the Symphony or Little Symphony on Tuesday and Wednesday. First rehearsal this week will be held Thursday evening for strings only.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
A special and important meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:30 i
room 102 Marvin hall. FOORD DICKIE, President.
STEEL KEY:
STUDENT FORUM:
Herstert Eichlerberger, 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.
NANCY CALHOUN.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
Tau Sigma will meet this evening at 7.30. All members are urged to be present. Plans for initiation are to be discussed.
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 the University Library.
WHY CLUB:
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary. WHY CLUB
"Shall America Face the Future Alone?" will be the subject of Herbert Eichberger'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.
OTS BRUBAKER
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in room 5 of the Memorial Union building.
BETTY COX.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL
Y. W.C.A. POETRY GROUP:
all anyway through intermittent dust storms.
THINKING
THINKING Brow Daily Herald
The theory that the purpose of the university is to teach its students to think was recently pooh-poohed in an article written especially for the Daily Princetonian by that modern apostle of agnosticism, H. I. Mencen. "This J炎 fear, is too large an order." he observes. "Thinking clearly and independently is a human quality," he simply a natural talent, granted or withheld by God's inscrutable will."
Despite the fact that there words of wisdom come from a man who uncompromisely disposed of "God's inercable will" in one of his books, there is more than the mere essence of truth in those. Perhaps, the university cannot teach it as well as they can it can be to aid him in thinking clearly, intelligently and fruitfully.
To present the student with facts and information which will enable him to think his disability on substantial grounds. To prepare the student for one concrete job for college education
to perform. Persons who are going to make, or who are going to try to make, intelligent decisions must know what they are talking about, and the college ought to provide its product with such factual information as will eliminate guesswork and unfounded judgments.
The trouble is that the curricula today are too bound up with the classical notions of knowledge from the days when institutions of higher learning were inglorious schools designed to prepare the student for the ministry or for the life of a country gentleman. Slowly, but too slowly, our colleges are freeing themselves from the grip which bygone centuries still hold upon them. Latin, Greek, ancient history, mouldy literature courses are graded in accordance to the grenway in which they should have been buried so long ago.
For now that the modern college student is beginning to concern himself with the problem of the five-day week, rather than the five-day weekend of the lamented '20s, information imparted in the classroom must be adapted to the intellectual requirements of the day. Longer are college students preparing
PHONE
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE 131-204 1-2door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end overly endured, 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/o University Daily Kanan, or inquire at Kanan Business Office.
14th & Tenn.
CLEANERS
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller. 290.
LOST AND FOUND
9
Phone
AT YOUR SERVICE
LOST AND FOUND
CAMPUS OPINION
themselves for the ministry. No longer are they learning how to live the leisurely life of the country squire. No longer are they interested in variations in gin cocktails. Education more than ever before must lead the student abroad to learn how to enjoy themselves about what is going on around him. It may be unable to teach a man to think, but it certainly can go a long way in helping him to do so.
FOR SALE: Mason and Hamlin Grand
Piano, Mohongyin finish - 6 ft. 10 in.
sound board in perfect condition—trouble
and bass tones well balanced. Cost $185.
Will sell for $300. Leaving town, Call
1678 for appointments. —129
Phone
BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Mrs. Sandra, 1310 Tenn. Phone 218J3. -135
TAXI
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 209 words in length are subject to editing by the editor. Compilers
FOR SALE
We Call and Deliver
9
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
When we learn to choose our parents, there will, in all probability, be no Neigans. But until then, must someone take the risk of not did not fit in with the existing scheme?
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers are needed.
MISCELLANEOUS
If Kensas perished Hughes to have the same privileges that Filipines or Chinese or other racial groups have, would it not be quite possible that the death of Mr. Hughes would far more than at present, in terms of higher citizenship and real worth?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Can we, who are the educated, intelligent leaders of tomorrow, really be either intelligent or educated if we continue to hold the views of the restitional class? Or will we let the wrongs of yesterday to continue to be the wrongs of today or tomorrow?
What are the arguments for me against a few benches or seats on the campus where even more than two at a time can sit? Couldn't our landscape artist find a few suitable places to place them on the campus, even could meet for a little chat or lesson review just before or after classes?—Just a few places other than the place before the library doors, and in the door of the Chemistry building where no loafing is allowed. Some schools have seats, or on benches on the campus, some don't. There's a nice "C" bench on the University of Chicago and they have other benches at various places on the campus too. Tom for seats.
Editor Daily Kansan;
A few convocations now and then should be enjoyed by the busiest of students and faculty.
Finally, does segregation and scorn make for the true democracy for which our grandparents in Kansas and our forefathers in the east fought so hard? Or does it tend to refute Lincoln, the Pilgrims and the love of liberty?
Last week three Negroes were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In this not enough proof that Negroes can and will accomplish many of the same problems whites have. In not this sufficient evidence for their liberation, Mr. Mingus—a one-time colored "nigger," but an human beings, emotionally different, perhaps, but biologically the same?
night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319
--insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Door closers repaired.
Putter's Repair Shop.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Students of Kansas University, what are we going to do about it? Are we going to show the Negroes our real connections, or will we work out our own problems, forgetting the existence of a minority group? L.W.C.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
There's a time for everything. A time to start and a time to stop. (See first few verses in third chapter of
Ecclesiastes). The earth turns regularly "on time" on its axis. Last evening I read on the first page of the Kansan that Zellner, the impersonator, start his sketches at 8 a.m. in Fresher, and then start his sketches at Fraser—hardly anyone around—ticket man explains—it starts at 8:15. I walk to library, browse some magazines—go back to Fraser at 8:15. It doesn't start at 8:15 but after 10 or 20 minutes it does start. I used to be in a school where all concerts, recitals, lectures started "on time." If a violin recital was to start at 8:15 p.m. at 8:15 (not even one or two seconds after that) the strings started to vibrate or not. We were playing the lute. Don't you think we could be "on time" here at K. U? Or, shall we have it understood that a performance started say 15 or 23 minutes after set time?
L. W.H.
HARZFELD'S Hill Top Shop
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Has Buffet Supper
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon buffet supper Sunday evening included: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bunting, Kaness City, Mo.; Mrs. Ralph Baldwin; Mrs. Barr, Laura Jane Lattner, c'35; Helen Smedley, c'36; Mary Frances Martin, c'38; Betty Eldson, c'38; Beulah Self, ed'unel.
Marijorie Wahl, c38; Shirley Salsbury, fa 37; Jeanne Luther, c38; Helen Deer, c38; Peggy Wileyc, c38; Daisy Hoffman, c38; Mary Ruth Pyle, c38; Donna Sutherland, c38; Helen Nelson, c38; Catherine Dunkel, c38; Virginia Taylor, fa 38; Evelyn Lute, c37; Marijorie Clark, c37; Lucille Bottom, c38; Annette Lawrence, c37; and Isabel Townley, c38.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, entertained the Walther League from the Our Savior church, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday afternoon and evening. The guests took a trip through Haskell, and attended the Symphony Orchestra concert at the auditorium. Following the concert, a luncheon was served. Estelle Preusch, c'36, and Veronica Freeborn, ed'36, played piano solos, and Carl Groether, T'35, led a discussion on "Stewardship of Time."
R.U. Alumni Dinner
Directors of the K.U. Alumni Association and their wives met for dinner Sunday at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Eldridge, following which the directors went to the Memorial Union building for a business meeting. A bouquet of Japanese quince blossoms and jonquil formed the centerpiece on the dinner table.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Chester Woodward, Topeka; Miss Clent Lamborn, Kansas City Mo.; Charles Jesse Coffeevillier; Mrs. John Lee, Mr. and Mrs L. N. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. George March, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Miss Helen Rhodk Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Murray and Mr. and Mrs Fred Elworth,
Delta Tau Delta held election of officers last night. Those elected were: Jack Atkins, c¹7, president; J. I. Poole, 137; vice president; Harry Lane, 67, recording secretary; France Wilson, 68, corresponding secretary; Harry Wilde, c'uncel, keeper of the door; and Robert Allen, c'uncel, sergeant-at-arms.
Tom Collins, an alumnus of the University, and now on the staff of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will talk today on the "Choosing and Reading of Poetry," with be his guide. Pt I Kappa Alpha house, with Mrs. Belle Wilmot an hostess.
Weekend guests at the Triangle house were Strapion Place, Ottawa; Everett Nelson of Topoka; Ivan Shall Oskolaac; Kenneth Kern, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rheades, and Martha Jane Rheades, all from Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Chi Delta, women's national Presbyterian sorority, initiated the following members Sunday evening;
Georiana Ann Shaw, c#3; Sarah Murgh
Margaret Gleim; Mirmiun Young, fshu;
Margaret Weber, c#4; Ruth Stoug; m;
Gary Frances Butler, e'36; and Celia
Betty Starr, e'cml.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Chi house: Ruth Jones, of Kansas City, Kan.; Maxine Laughlin, f'38; mael Edwards, c'35; Nello White, of Manhattan; and Derek Walker, c'33.
Joseph Poppel, of Kansas City, Kan.
Sonny Pyle, of Wichita, and Walter
Clark, of Topca, were weekend guests
at the Delta Chi house.
☆ ☆ ★
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Jack Pfeiffer, T37; Lewis Masser, e'uncl; Joe Bakele, Tpereh; Ruth Carpenter, Phoebe Virginia; Mitchell Milford and Andrew Kansas City; Bob Hutchert, Tunic, Susa Herrick, e'38.
Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Martin, of Mankato; Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Springer, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Kaufman, of Leavenworth, were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Moina Burgeses of Kansas City, Mo., to Walter Clark of Topeka. Mr. Clark is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
The following were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday: Mar-
☆ ☆ ☆
Jawie Cowell, of Kansas City, Marjorie walker, c'77, M. D. Degee, Bill Aylward, and Mr. and Mrs. White, of St Joseph, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Miss Bette Net, 24, and Miss Barbara McCraken of Spring Hill; Miss Claria Johnson of Wichita; Miss Lois Richert, 34, Miss Grace Kiel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, Miss Betty Graham and Mary Helen Woods, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea for all senior and graduate women Thursday at 3 o'clock at Meyers Hall, Mrs. M. E.Rice is chair of the committee on arrangements. Miss Ednah Hopkins and Mrs. A. L. Owens will furnish the music during the reception.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests Sunday at the Chi Omega house were Mrs. H. L. Jarbose, Dorothy Scott, and Henry Jarbose, all of Kansas City, Ms.; Mr. M. I. H. Storene, of Kentucky; Dr. Al Sparth, Kaitlyn Lanston, ed. Ulric A. Spath, b36; and Joe Layer, e35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Virginia Burgess, Jane Benton and Marjorie Cohn, all of Kearns City, Mo; Maxine Van Pell, 33, of Paich; and Elizabeth Post, 33, of Toeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epidon house yesterday were Louis Brook Wilson, of Kansas City, Ma; Ed Young of Lawrence; and James Roe Murphy of Kan las City, Kan.
☆ ☆ ☆
dinner guests at the Delta Uplift
house Sunday included Betty Tholien,
fa37, Jean Noyes, cnn, Anne West,
cwn, and Walt Simmons, crm.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Paul Yankee, Mrs. Frank Brousius, and Jarnet Hurd were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend.
合 合 合
Delta Tau Deltan announces the pledging of Kenneth Deltin hcaw, 'c38 of Canyon City, Colo, and Melvin Moore, ph38 of Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Pennington, and Kathryn Fay, c'38, were dinner guests at the Tau Tau Omega house Sunday.
Mrs. G. C. Trovillo of St. Anguine, III., is visiting her sons, George Trevillo, c35, and Paul Trevillo, '31.
Jimmie Hughes, c 23, and Elizabeth Post, c 33, of Topcake were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Blue and Mable Harris, both of Topeka, were weekend guests at the Pi Beta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Reed, of Wichita were guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday for dinner.
Mildred Mitchell was a dinner guest at Corbin hall yesterday.
(Continued on page four)
I'm your best friend
I am your Lucky Strike
LUCKY STRIKE
- to anxiety -- I bring relief
- to distress -- I bring courage
- to achievement -- I bring content
- to loneliness -- I bring companionship
LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
They Taste Better
P.S.G.L. Speakers
1. Lyman Field
2. Logan Lane
3. Kenneth Born
Pachacamac Speaker
1. Gunnar Mykland
2. Lloyd Metzler
3. Norbert Anschoutz
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
8:20 p.m.
I'm your best friend I am your Lucky Strike
LUCKY STRIKE
PEO ROASTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
They Taste Better
TONITE
"Can
Student Government Have a Purpose?"
P. S. G. L.
VS.
Pachacamac
CHALLENGE DEBATE
DEBATE
.
PAGE FOUR
---
Track Squad Practices Hard for Kansas Relays
Team Makes Good Showing at Texas in First Outdoor Meet
Stiff workouts will be in order for the varsity track squad for the next three weeks, in preparation for the Kansas Relays, Coach Cargill said yesterday.
A combination of warm weather and hard practice will put the team in good physical condition, an important factor that was lacking at the Texas relays last Saturday. Coach Hargiss is pleased at the good showing that the tracksters made at this meet. It was the first outdoor meet of the season for the Kansas team, and they were competing with athletes who were in mid-season form.
Hargiss said that the high marks made at the Texas meet would show the importance of warm weather and outdoor training, and what it will do for the track man. The team represents that part of the program's advantage of two months' training in heat, and were used to the heat. It was 92 degrees that day.
There will be no more meets before the Relays, so the squad can devote most of its time to training and getting into condition. Coach Cargh Wissled would like to have more men report for track, as the track season is primarily ahead. He feels that there are plenty of good men that, as yet, are not out.
Women Swim at Topeka
Students Use Washburn Pool in State Telegraphic Meet
Women swimmers of the University went to Washburn last Friday to compete in the state telegraphic swimming meet. The 60-foot pool at Washburn was used so that entries will be eligible for competition in the Nassau Telegraphic Telegraphic meet which will be held at the University of Illinois.
Results were: 40-yard free-style: first place, Place Kiene, c'unel, time. 26.1 seconds; 40-yard breast-stroke: first place, Place Thelmia Humphrey, ed'35, time. 35.4 seconds; back-stroke: first place, Lucille Sharpe, c'unel; second place, Mary Hendrick, c'unel, time. 53.5 seconds; back-stroke: first place, Rachel Kienel, c'unel, time. 100-yard breast stroke: first place, Thelmia Humphrey, ed'35, time. 1:40.1
Other schools in the Kansas meet were Washburn, Wichita University, Kansas State Teachers College at Emma Johnson State Teachers College at Pittsburgh.
--three galleries on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum are being redecorated for the first time since the museum has occupied the building. The rooms are being painted a cream color as before. The building and grounds department has charge of the work.
By Robert G. Patt, c'35
Russell Powers, sophomore football star at Southern California was killed in an automobile accident near Malibu. Powers was asleep when the car in which he was riding skidded into a building where a string guard on the 1034 Southern Cat team for a portion of the season. Others with him were not critically injured.
SPORT SHOTS
Freshman H. Bible Brill showed Coel Dana X. Horle his prowess as a touchdown getter for the coming Cornshurke season as he crossed the line four times in a recent practice game to account for his three touchdowns. Brill is from Norton, Kansas—another instance of good Kansas material taking their stuff over the border.
Lynn Waldorf who deserted Kansas State and the Big Six to take over the football coaching assignment at Northwestern is ready to show some of the folks up there he took over the Big Six pennant in his one year at Manhattan. He is going to conduct a football clinic for high school coaches April 6.
"The world's fastest human" died recently. E, A. Thornwell, who a half-century ago was known by that title, died at the age of 66. Knownn was never defeated from 1884 to 1891 in any race for money in any distance from 50 yards to four miles. He did 100 yards in 9.8 seconds.
Spring Intramurals To Begin
Spring Intramurals To Begin
Any woman on the campus who is not in a group and wishes to play in Spring intramurals will be placed on a team if she will leave her name at the gym as soon as possible. Spring intramurals will begin April 8.
All entry blanks for tennis doubles, horse shoes, handball, and if anyone is particularly interested, golf, must be turned in today.
To Have Volley Ball Tourn
To Have Volley Ball Tournament
Soon after the men's intramural volley ball schedule is completed Wednesday, April 3, the two teams leading in the two divisions will play an elimination championship.
Phi Gam is leading Division I while Delta Tau Delta is leading in Division II
Quack Club To Meet
Quack Club will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
SECOND HALF OF SEMESTER GYM WORK TO BEGIN APRIL
The second half of the spring semester gym classes will start April 8, and anyone wishing to audit the class will sign the card for auditing and attend the class, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education.
The classes will be the following: elementary tennis, intermediate tennis, life-saving, handball, baseball, advanced golf, and advanced tap, all on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; and elementary tennis, advanced tap dancing, elementary golf, and advanced tap dancing on Tuesday and Thursday.
Jones May Coach Sooners
Capt. "Biff" Jones, former West Point coach, will be head football coach at the University of Oklahoma next year if group of university regents and alumni wouldful in their renewed efforts to obtain the R.O.T.C. officer to office to the R.O.T.C. unit at Norman
Former West Point Mentor Probably Will Head Oklahoma Football Staff
The attempt to remove Lewie Hardie, head coach, and Bo Rowland, assistant, has been underway since the close of an unsuccessful football season and it has gained ground recently despite the denial by university officials.
No official action in obtaining the transfer has been taken by the department, but it was expected that recognition of the request and an announcement of the decision would be made within a few days.
Hardage and Rowland have beer coaches at the University of Oklahoma for three years.
Men's Intramurals
Volley Ball Results
Pi K. A. forfeited to Phi Gam; Delta Tau Delta defeated Sig Alph 21-5 and 21-11.
Volley Ball Schedule for Tuesday 4:30-Phi Delt vs S.A.E.; Delta Tau Delta vs Campus Raiders.
TENTATIVE PLANS ARE MADE
FOR BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY
Plans are being made for the eleventh annual Business School Day which will be held May 8. A committee of two faculty members and an officer of the Business School will be in charge of planning the program for the day.
The election of the Business School officers will be held in the morning and the results will be announced at the banquet that night. The program at the banquet will include a student toastmaster, an out-of-town speaker, and toasts from members of the Business Collegeitative plans have been made for the traditional baseball game between the Business School faculty and students.
Thayer Galleries Decorated
Senior Engineers to Check Credits
All engineers who plan to graduate in June or at the close of summer school must call at Dean Shaad's office, April 2, or Wednesday, April 3, to check their credit for graduation.
New Exhibit in Thayer Museum
Starting today and continuing through the first two weeks of April, Spooner-Thayer is exhibiting examples of "Modern" painting by Crayon and Crayon a collection loan to the museum at the College Art Association of New York.
Because of his actual experience, among the Negroes of South Carolina, P. J. E. Hankins' lecture on "Negro Spirituals and Their Background," Thursday afternoon, was at once informational and entertaining. Professor Hankins' home was on a farm in eastern South Carolina.
Hankins Tells
Of Negroes' Acceptance
Of Christianity
For background, Professor Hankins traced briefly the progress of the social and economic status of the American Negro, bringing out the fact that the acceptance of the Christian religion was probably the most important element in the Negro's assimilation of the white man's culture.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"The Negro made his religion sincerely simple, with a personal interpretation of his relation with the divine. Most of the spirituals were written during slave days, but it is generally thought by some that they are still developing. Directness and simplicity, with no surplus words or descriptions characterize the spirituals." Professor Hankins added to the interest of his lecture by singing a few of the spiritUALS for illustration and one he composed himself.
Wrestlers Return Home
Jimmy Cox, "Tiny" Moore, and George Noland said yesterday that no one was injured when the car was wrecked near Luray, W. Va., on the return trip from the Inter-Collegiate Wrestling meet in Botheleh, Pa.
No One Injured as Car Is Wrecked in West Virginia
The accident, which was caused by recklessness on the part of another car approaching them on a narrow bridge on the south fork of the Shenandoah river, damaged their car to the extent of about $75. The other driver was found in custody, and Jimmy, George, and "Tiny" were in constant maintenance of a friendly state policeman.
In the meet, Nolan won two matches and lost two, while Moore drew a bye in the first contest, but lost the second to Michael McCormack. The Oklahoma Angels won the meet.
In the course of the trip, the men visited St. Louis; Terre Haine, Ind.; Columbus, Ohio; Harrisburg, Pa.; the Appalachian and Alleghem mountain ranges; and Bethlehem, where the meet was held. On the return trip, Philadelphia; Baltimore, Md.; a Sunday afternoon in Washington D.C.; the Shenandoah valley; Charleston, W.V.; and the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, were among the points of interest visited.
Women's intramural ping-pong singles will be completed this week. Games to be played are as follows: division I; Hunter of I.W.W. or Nordland of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the finals; division II Stark of Alpha Chi Omega will play the winner of division I for the semi-finals; division III; Doris Delano vs Faye, both of Kappa Kappa Gamma; and division IV; Cutipul of Delta Zeta will play the winner of division III in the semi-finals.
Women's Intramurals
Miss Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education, Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education, Helen Boman, ed'35, Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, and Harlan Jennings, c'36, attended the A.A.U. swimming meet held at the Kansas City Athletic Club Sat. October 10, 2017, with timer and was one of the judges in the diving contests. Many meet records were broken at the contest.
Attend Kansas City Meet
Union Sponsors Tournament
The Memorial Union building is now sponsoring several tournaments in the recreation room including singles in ping pong, singles and doubles in pocket billiards, and snooker or English pocket billiards. Deadline for entry is April 5 and prizes will be awarded the winner of each contest.
Naismith Speaks at Banquet
Dr. James Naimish of the department of physical education spoke at a banquet in honor of the Florence High School basketball team, and the high school coach and superintendent last night in Florence. The banquet was sponsored by the Florence Business Men's Club.
The play is under the direction of Mary Miles Elliot, of the department of dramatics. The cast is a follow: Dreamy Kid. Arthur Scott, *C S 28*, Mammua Ssuman, Washington, *E 25*, Irene, Helen Foeshner, *C Annia Clynn*, McJearn, *M 23*.
Eugene O'Neill's groe play, "Dreamy Kid," will be given in Ottawa, April 4 by a group of negro students from the University.
GROUP OF NEGRO STUDENTS WILL GIVE PLAY IN OTTAWA
The staff for the Kansas Engineer, engineering magazine, has been elected by the Engineering Student Council. The charge of the May issue of the magazine.
The new staff is as follows: managing editor, Frank Neal, e36; general editor, Steve Miles, e36; executive manager, George Wright, e36; circulation manager, Worley Kaff, e36.
FRANK NEAL HEADS STAFF OF ENGINEER PUBLICATION
The freshman Y.M.C.A. council will meet tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the men's lounge. Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar, will speak on "Some Ideas of Current Problems." All freshmen are invited.
Mueller To Speak to Y.M.C.A.
To Exhibit Silver Snuff Box
Dr. J. D. Strathan, of the department of physics, will attend the meeting of the American Physical Society in Washington, D.C., April 25, 26, and 27. He will present a paper on his study of dielectric constants of the vapors of polar liquids.
Will Attend Washington Meeting
Spooner-Thayer museum will soon place on exhibition a silver solid snuff box said to have been owned by Catherine the Great of Russia and a colleague from the American coins loaned by Miss Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women.
The feature of the University Symphony orchestra's annual spring concert Sunday afternoon was the first performance here of a composition for piano and orchestra by Ruth Orcutt of the piano faculty in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Orcutt played the piano part and the orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, gave her excellent support.
Original Number
By Orcutt Features
Spring Concert
The orchestra presented a popular program without any symphony represented but with a number of favorite selections, such as the four numbers from the first Peer Gynt suite by Grieg, "The War March of the Priests," and the "E Major Nocturne" from "Midsummer Night's Dream." The concert was closed with the "Russian Easter Overture" (Rimsk-Rasyk Makoff.)
The orchestra played from the floor of the Auditorium instead of the stage to a large audience.
Lecture Course to Start
University Professors Will Serve In Adult Education Work
Beginning today and continuing until the eighth of this month, there will be a group of 80 men and women on the campus under the supervision of Hans Hoiberg, assistant supervisor of workers' education in the KERC. They are attending the three-weeks University course offered by the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee. Thus far they have given both Touca and Manhattan. There will be 20 times given on various phases of industrial problems confronting Kansas, with special emphasis on the agricultural side.
Among those giving talks are: F. T Stockton, dean of the School of Business, who will speak on the employers approach to industrial problems; Demenico Gagliardo, associate professor of economics, giving a series of two lee courses; Social Insurance, two on "Trade Unions"; and New Deal., Prof. R. S. Howey, speaking on "Foreign Trade," the or tariff and its effect on Kansas; Prof. L. D. Jennings, commentating on "Commercial Credit and its Relation to Farming." Prof. J. P. Jensen, who will talk on "The Changing Tax Bases," C. M. the professor of mining engineering, speaking in Kansas.; Prof. E. B. Dade, giving a talk on "Economic Indices;" and Prof. John Ise, on "Economic Reforms."
PROFESSOR BECK TO SPEAK
TO WASHINGTON PHYSICISTS
Prof. Guido Beck, visiting professor of theoretical physics, will leave next week for Washington, D.C., where he will present papers on the nuclear structure of atoms at two different conferences of physicists. The meetings at which Professor Beck is to speak are the meeting of the the American Physical Society, to be held April 25, 26 and 27, and a conference on the nuclear structure of atoms, to be held April 19 and 20.
Mr. Beck will accompany her husband on the trip. They will visit in Washington during the time between the two meetings.
McCLAIN AND McKIBBEN WILL HEAD Y.M.C.A. NEXT YEA
Officers elected Friday night at the YM.C.A. election are Wred McClain c36, president and Ralph McKibben c38, vice president, Harold Gray, c38 Shirowa matsumoto, c35, and Don Williams, c38, ran a three-way tie for secretary. Decision for secretary will be made later.
The board members elected are Noel P. Gist, professor of sociology, Rolland Maddox, instructor in political science, Alph R.Brewster, fa36, and H. G. Ingham, director of University extension division.
Spring House Parties !
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Printing and Party Shop
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To Institute New Chapter
Members and sponsors of Alpha chapter of Phi Chi Dia, Prebyterian women's national sorority, will go to Manhattan today to institute Iota chapter of the organization at Kansas State College.
Phi Chi Delta was formed nearly five years ago by five local Presbyterian women's organizations in Midwest colleges, of which Pit Siigma Lambda at the university is a member. The organization was the oldest of the five, it was assigned to the Alpha designation.
Members of Phi Chi Delta to Go to Manhattan Today
Those who plan to attend are: Mrs. Anna Olinger, national sponsor; Mrs. Dinsmore Alter and Mrs. Colla Morrison, local patronresses; Mrs. Henry Rose Cloud, national honorary member; Florence Dill, c'36; Maybeth McMains, c'ancl. Myra Lorimer, c'35; Catherine Holmes, c'38; Elizabeth Howe, gr; Mildred Mitchell, c'37; Louise Yeamans, c'37; Elva Jung, c'38; and Elizabeth Anderson, c'ancl.
Florence Dill, retiring president of Alpha chapter, will be in charge of the ceremonies and installation at Manhattan.
KFKU
Our service is complete and our prices reasonable.
Today
2.30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson.
Mr. Clarence Christman, Instructor in
Spanish.
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 108th Edition, Edwin R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education.
MARY LARSON GIVES TALK ON 'PARASITISM' AT MEETING
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on "Parasitism" at the weekly meeting of the Entomology Club last night.
The program committee of the En-
tomology Club for the next two meetings
was announced by Melvin Griffith,
gr. president. In includes: Porter McKin-
sary, gr. chairman; Dale Lindsay,
c*36, Junitain Stone, ed*36; and Dr. R. H.
Beamer, assistant professor of entomology.
Ham, Beef or Pork on Bun 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Lawrence's Bargain Show
PATEE 10c-15c
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935
Shows 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
The Thrill Sensation of the Screen
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
FRANK MCHUGH
"Here Comes The Navy"
Comedy - Novelty
ON THE STAGE -
6 AMATEUR ACTS
Singing - Dancing
Musical Novelties
Hill Society
(Continued: from page 3)
(Continued from page 8)
The following were dinner guests at the Dauta Tau Delta house Sunday: Mrs. R. K. Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Atkins, all of Tulsa, Oka; Nancy Bonfield, c³7, and Harriet Sherwood, c³4.
Betty North of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Saturday night at the Pi Beta Psi house.
Bernita Jones, Barbara Bornsdorf, and Dorrices Snyder were weekend guests at Corbin Hall.
Senate To Meet Today
☆ ☆ ☆
Joan Jankowsky, c38, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phil Beta house yesterday.
Miss Mary Jenkinson was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Senate To Meet Today
The University Senate will meet this afternoon at 4:30.
10c
TUESDAY SPECIALS
Boston Brown Bread
Baked Beans
at the
Many other GOOD FOODS
CAFETERIA
NOW SHOWING Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40"
DICKINSON
HELD OVER
Come early and avoid the crowds.
Also Popeye, News, and Musical Shorts.
ENDS
THURSDAY
ADMISSION 10c and 25c
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
THE SHOW SENSATION OF 1935!
Warner Bros.
GOLD DIGGERS
OF 1935
13 STARS!
300 GIRLS! 3 SONGS!
DICK POWELL - GLORIA STUART - ALICE BRADY
Glenda Farrell - Frank McHugh - Hugh Horbert
A
Plus—Another Famous Dianny Silly Symphony. Cartoon in Technicolor
"Goddess of Spring" - Sports Novelty - World's Latest News.
(五)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
V
NUMBER 127
VOLUME XXXII
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Sig Ep's Vote for Our Hank
... Say It isn't So Isabelle . . .
A Prof. Comes Through . . . A
One-Act Play. "The Devoted"
We really had no idea when we started our Miller W. or W, contest that same would turn into an expos (like in Daily Kansan) but we feel that in fairness to our readers we must tell the true reason for the shaving of Hank's moustache. Last summer, the little man who is busy every day met a girl with 100% enraptured with her, in fact, like looked like at first sight. Well last week Hank went to the City one afternoon just to while away the hours before going to work at the Pla-Ma and who should he run into but his flame of last summer. She was driving a nice new car—which fact probably made him remember his love for even more strongly—and our hero hurriedly to argue her into indulging in a wye spot of conversation. Finally he succeeded in making her halt the car and what did she greet him with but, "Well, I thought it was you, Henry, but you know everyone looks the same with a moustache." We understand that the above remark took a little wind out of Hemeryn's sales and he decided to part with his strainer and seems to have grown as mature. The damsage may be remedied though since the Sig Ep's held a special Monday day and voted unanimously for a bigger and better moustache for our Henry . . . a sort of Handlare Hank effect you know.
Can you imagine how Isabella Perry must have felt when she discovered that her book report for one of Prof. Lauren's classes was to be "Life of a Low-Brew?"
♦ ♦ ♦
Heard of a little case of mistaken identity which occurred last week, Paul Trees at the Sig Alph house needed a car and borrowed one from Al Moore. Apparently the car was to be used for a trip to town to soa parked up and went to town in it, parked it, and went about his business. His affairs of state finished, he again mounted his machine, went back to the house, and returned the car to its owner with profuse thanks et cetera. Imagine Al's surprise when the local constables gave him a ring and decided that he had swiped a blue Buick from some poor unsuspecting soul downtown and that he was a nasty boy. Things were finally cleared up and the answer was that Paul had got into the wrong car downtown and brought it back to the house, leaving Al's parked for the next fellow who needed one.
It's a funny thing, but professors always seem to be more full of wiscrex in the spring . . . or so it seems this year anyway. We indulged in a stretch the other day just as our instructor had finished reading a paper. Said she, "Do you have a question?" Said we, "No, just stretching." Said she no. 2, "Well, the doctor says it's good for you." The End.
The time has come to unfold to you a tale of true devotion . . . sometimes known as "chumping off" . . . but of course that's only in the very vulgarist of the vernacular. Every night at 8:15, them as stays up so late as that may see a young swain, not swine, lingering under a window of the student hospital. Shortly thereafter, a note will be perceived fluttering down from said window, which the lad will retrieve and read carefully. Next, he departs from the scene but don't go home yet because he'll be back. Back he comes, just as ordered, ties a package to a piece of string which has been lowered from the window in the interim (hospital) and the string is drawn back up into the bulldit. Rumor has it that the package usually contains a few candy bars . . . a sort of sweets from the nuts to the sweet.
We hear that Prof. Geltch was a little bдuble about having his picture taken the other day . . . he didn't know it was for the Jayhawk and thought perhaps someone had "smelled a rat."
Mock Trial Ends Tomorrow
The case of J. L. Lemm vs. Seymour Oppen will be in final session in the School of Law court today at 2:30, with R. M. Davis, professor of law, as judge, Judge Davis has ruled that only those students who have attended the first three sessions of this case may receive credit for the final session.
Lawrence Elected In City Mayoralty Contest Yesterday
Only Three Democrats Wir Offices as Republicans Repeat Previous Victories
Alfred Lawrence, Lawrence photographer, Republican, was elected mayor of Lawrence in yesterday's city election over Harry Eddy, independent attorney for the 3402 vets cast in the six wards of the city. The count was complete in all wards except the 18 by 11 o'clock, in this alone Eddy was leading.
Lawrence Ends
First ward 423 297
Second ward 361 186
Third ward 328 153
Fourth ward 283 184
Fifth ward 279 375
Sixth ward 279 375
Totals 1022 1333
By this election, the city of Lawrence returns to the mayor-and-council form of government, after 19 years of commission form.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1935
The only other city contest was for the office of police judge, where Oscar Leannard, Republican incumbent, de-
fended a contested victory against opponent, David Passen, 1906 to 1220.
Elected without oposition were E. E. Alexander, city treasurer; Lloyd Houston, Lloyd C. Purcell, and A. F. Whipple to the school board, and Mrs. Whit all treasurer of the school board, all candidates on the Republic ticket.
The new city council will contain eight Republicans, three Democrats, and one Independent.
Results in the wards:
Third ward—1 year, Gray, Rep, 322 Kern, Ind, 144; 2 years; Prof. F. A Russell, 289; LaCasc, Ind, 186.
2 weekd - 1 year, Dale, Rep, 431
2 years, Hunsinger, Ind, 180, Young
Rep, 156, McElhainy, Ind, 92; Scott,
Ind, 60.
Results in the wards:
First ward-1, year, Brown, Rep. 509
Abrams, Dem. 126; 2 years, Shimmonds
Rep. 512.
Fifth ward—1 year, Edmondson Dem., 339; Good, Rep., 252; 2 years Berger, Dem., 330; Pettit. Rep., 326
Fourth ward-1 year, Burgert, Rep. 278; Eustace, Ind., 181; 2 years, Selig Rep. 403.
Sixth ward—1 year, Palmateer, Dem.
369; Hill, Rep., 167; 2 years, Pine, Rep.
357.
Fire Distroys Popular Inn
Believe Defective Wiring to Be Cause of Flames
A raging fire yesterday morning completely destroyed Broadway Inc. located just west of Lawrence on high-way 40, and well known place where many University parties and entertainments were held.
The blaze was discovered about 10:30 o'clock and was believed to have been started by defective wiring in the attic. The flames spread through the frame structure and an hour later little of the building remained except the first floor, which was on the first floor was saved but everything on the second and third floors was lost.
For the past nine years the house has been occupied by Mrs. A. L. Ferris who has operated the place as inviewview Inn. Mrs. Ferris said she be came to some insurance on her personal property in the house. 4Dto hold no forum
Chemists to Meet Mr.
Mr. Clarence Grothans and Mr. Bernard Malm, gr. will speak at the meeting of the Chemistry Club at 4:30 tomorrow in room 201, chemistry building. Mr. Grothans will speak on "Chemistry and Archaeology" and Mr. Malm will discuss "The Technicolor Process Used in Motion Pictures." The public is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley and Miss Meribah Moore, professor of voice, returned from Topeka Monday evening where Miss Moore and Mr. Wiley acted as judges of an elimination game from Topeka High School musicians.
Chemists to Meet Tomorrow
Mr. Wiley judged the brasses, braises,
strings, string ensembles, and piano.
Miss Moore judged both piano and voice.
WILEY AND MOORE RETURN
FROM JUDGING MUSIC CONTSET
Students to Debate at Kiwian Club Sam Halper, c37, and Charles Hucker, t38 will debate before the Kansas City, Kan, Kiwian Club tomorrow, at a noon lunch. Halper will attack the policy of the New Deal, and Hackler will defend it. Prof. E. C. Buehler will accompany the students. The University sends debaters to speak before the Kansas City Kiwanis once each year.
Students to Debate at Win
Speaks to Science Group
Hungerford Talks on His Studies of the "Family Hydrometridae"
Dr. H, B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, spoke to the Science Group at Broadway Imm Monday night. Dr. Hungerford spoke on his studies of the "Family Hydrometrididae", a report of a world monograph of this insect family which was published in the Annales Musel Nationalis Hungaricus in 1934.
This paper by Dr. Hungerford and N E. Evans listed 88 species of which 25 are described as new. The new species Madagascar, Australia, New Guinea, Cochin, Sumatra, Java, Oman, Euodor, British Guiana and Brazil.
A discussion of the geographic distribution of related species was presented.
WSGA Chooses Delegates To National Convention
Cox and Sherwood to Represent Council at Bloomington
Betty Cox, c'26, and Margaret Sherwood, c'35, present and retired president of W.S.G.A. will be sent to attend the national convention of Women's Self Governing Associations in Bloomington, Ind., April 24-27, it was decided at the first meeting of the new W.S.G.A. council yesterday afternoon. June Thompson, cuncl, was appointed the chair of the Council, and Bettany Heman, cuncl appointed historian. Miss Cox read over the constitution and duties of officers to acquaint the new members with their duties for the coming year. Miss Sherwood made a short talk at the meeting urging enthusiasm for their work and stressing the importance of co-operation for every council
"From the student body's stand-alone, she stated, "the council might as well not exist. So it will be your duty to show them that you are competent to deal with student affairs, and to be able to defend the council against criticism." She then read over the list of activities which are carried on by W.S.G.A. and suggested that each member of the council be willing to volunteer her services on any occasion on which they might be needed.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Installation
It was voted to continue the council meetings at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in the council room of the Union building.
Taylor Visits Hospital
New Officers Are Seated At Banquet Held Last Night
The W.W.C.A. installation and banquet was held yesterday evening at the Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Albert Henry, donner of Henley House, the W.W.C.A. headquarters for the University, was the guest of honor.
The theme of the banquet was "Lights," and the decorations were in yellow and white. Edna Turrell, retiring president, acted as toastmistress, Verna Mae McCoy, membership chairman; Mabel Elliott, a board member; Nancy Calhoun, the new president gave toasts; and the Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, was the main speaker. Jean Frink played a piano solo, and Jean Russell sang a song.
Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanitarium at Norton, spent a part of Monday afternoon at Wakima Memorial Hospital. Dr. Tayler is a graduate university student as a part of the tuberculosis survey for the second semester.
Steel Key last night elected the lowering officers: president, Russell Field 'eunet', vice president, Gordon Guttenpfeffer, vice president, E3, $36, treasurer, Bill Brown, B37.
The new officers and cabinet members succeeding the old cabinet are: president, Nancy Calhoun; vice-president, Barbara Pendleton; secretary, Jean Fink; treasurer, Ruth Learned; membership chairman, Margaret Schwartz; finance, Eleanor Slaten; social chairman, Iris McDonald; ways and means chairman, Virginia Hardesty; interracial chairman, Martha Peterson and Dorothy Dodge; Campus Sister chairman, Evangeline Clark, advanced commission, Betty Hanson, Freshman committee, Betty Russell-world affairs, Etienne Arrau; members of Co-Ed Clubs, Dorothy Lewis; publicity chairman, Doris Scherman; W.S.G.A. representative, June Thompson; and social service, Ruth Card
The new members of the Advisory Board introduced at the banquet were Mrs. Paul B. Lawen, Mrs. W. L. Burger, and Mrs. John F. Luntz, G. K. Lindenquist, and M. J. F. Kellogg.
An unusual step in the history of student government was taken when the Minnesota all-university council voted recently to demand that the regents extend the powers of student government or abolish them altogether.
Minnesota Student Council Demands Power Or Abolishment
After a two hour attack upon the university administration for strangulation of student rights, it was decided to send the president of the council and two members appointed by him to go before the board of regents and place before it the following alternatives: That the all-university council be given the powers of the senate committee on student affairs; that student members on the senate committee on student affairs be equal to that of the administration representatives and that they be elected by the general student body; that, if the regents refuse the two above alternatives, they consent to an election of the student body on an amendment to abolish the council.
At the time the resolution for the purpose of polling the student body on an amendment for abolishment of student government was presented, Earl Larson, council president, said he had heard the all-university council should take action themselves because they did not have enough powers, the meetings were held too infrequently, and there was no possibility of achieving any power.
Peace Action Committee Roundtable Will Be Held
"What Causes War?" to Be Topic for Meeting Tomorrow
The second of a series of roundtable discussions sponsored by the K.U. Peace Action committee will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening starting at 7:30.
A panel of four men, representing opinions on the question from varying viewpoints, has been chosen to carry on the preliminary discussion on the topic "What Causes Trouble?" The panel consists of Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, Dr. John Sele, economist of economics, and Rev. Joseph Kirkman of the Plymouth Congregational Church.
The plan for discussion will be similar to that employed at the first meeting of the series when the subject, "Is War Inventable?" was discussed. There will be approximately ten minutes allowed each speaker for his introductory talk. The balance of the first hour will be utilized for rebuttal among the panel members themselves. The succeeding hour is to be devoted to the audience to question the panel and to discuss the subject among themselves.
Following the discussion proper, those who wish to stay will be allowed to carry on the discussion in small groups.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CONTEST FOR ALL BOTANISTS IS MADE
A contest for all botany students has just been announced. The object is to obtain the earliest records of the blooming of plants in Lawrence and vicinity. The prize will be a book useful in identifying plants, and will be awarded to the person having the largest number of correct records.
Rules of the contest are as follows: All students of botany are eligible; the earliest record for each plant counts; both wild and cultivated plants count; all blanks in chart must be filled in; all scientific names must be correctly spelled; prize will not be awarded to the same person two successive years.
THIRTY HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER ANNUAL NEWSPAPER CONTENTS
About 30 entries have been received in the high school newspaper contest which closed Monday. The contest is conducted each year by the department of journalism of the University. Three or more newspapers will be chosen as winners in each division and ranked according to merit. Judges who are members of the faculty of the department of journalism, will make their choices on behalf of April. Divisions of the contest for 1935 are news story, editorial, feature story, interview, service to school, and business management.
Band To Give Concert Friday
Band To Give Concert Friday
The University band, under the direction of Runsell L. Wiley, will give a concert at Bonner Springs. Friday evening. The band will arrive in time to be dinner guests of the Bonner Springs high school. The concert is sponsored by the public schools of Bonner Springs.
DEBATE REVEALS LIVELY INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN FOR COUNCIL ELECTIONS
Peace Speaker
MARCUS MASON
HERBERT MULLER
Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar will be one of three speakers in the Peace Action forum, held in the museum at St. Thomas' building tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m.
Eichelberger Will Make a Series of Three Talks Here
To Hold Noon Forum Today
America's position in world affairs relative to the League of Nations will be the general topic of J. Herbert Eichberger, lecturer for the League of Nations Association. Mr. Eichberger will speak three times in lawrence.
The forum committees of the University Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are bringing the speaker here. He is a brother of Clark Eichelberger, director of the League of Nations Association. Mr. Eichelberger is addressing audiences throughout this part of the country. Yesterday he spoke in Ottawa, and will go to Baldwin Friday to take part in the international relations conference at Baker University there on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
At a luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria at 12:30 today, Mr. Eichberger will speak on "International Peace Machinery," and will conduct a forum afterward. Tonight at 8:00, he will lecture in central Administration auditorium. His topics tonight will be "Islamic State?" or "Can America Continue Her Isolation?" A period for answering questions will follow the lecture.
At 4:30 tomorrow, Mr. Echelberger will speak at Westminster Hall, 1221 Gread. His topic for that meeting has been announced. No admission will be charged.
Name Pledges at Banquet
igma Gamma Epsilon Celebrates Its Twentieth Anniversary
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mining and geology fraternity, announced the following pledges at its twentieth anniversary banquet held Saturday night: Bill Bryan, C37; Frank Mettner, e36; Tom McCoy, e37; David Kuebs, e38; William Neubeit, e37; and Helen Cohen, e35. Twenty members, guests, and pledges attended the banquet. Professor Jewett of Wichita University was a special guest.
Prof. Kenneth Landes of the department of geology acted as toastmaster. Prof. C. M. Young gave the opening address. James Brazil, c35, read a paper prepared by Professor Twenhoefl, a former instructor at the University, on the history of the organization. Professor James Brazil, a charter member of the chapter here and made a speech to the organization of the national order. G. L. Knight of the department of geology and Ogden S. Jones also spoke on the program.
Warren Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Men's Student Council1 election committee, announced yesterday that ballot boxes for the election Thursday would be in the following places:
College, Basement of central Ad.
Engineering, Basement of Marvin
Pharmacy, Basement of Chem.
Law, Basement of Green
Medicine, Commons building
Graduate, Second floor, central
Business, Second floor, central Ad. north side
All voters are required to present their identification cards.
Ath, not in side Fine Arts, First floor, central Ad. Education, First floor, Fraser
Student Speakers Explain Programs Of Both Parties
Few Votes Gained or Lost in Hot Discussions of Problems of Government
By Kansan Political Writer
To the unbiased spectator, it was apparent that no votes were won or lost at last night's debate on the policies of the Progressive Student Government League and the Pachacamayc parties. Anyone sitting in judgment of the merits of the two sides, would have had difficulty in giving a fair decision to either party. To the group of about 750 interested spectators, the debate developed into an extremely educational discussion of the platforms.
The realization that the campaign is to be a battle of issues and not of personalities, is apparent from the able way in which all six speakers presented their views on the interest of both men and women speakers in the audience, made it apparent that the debate was a decided success. The three speakers who presented the PSGL platform are all candidates for office, while two of the Pacachuacan speakers are present officers and the office is dominated for the office of president.
"Proportional representation is the top rung of the ladder," Logan Lane, 136, candidate for treasurer of M.S.C. on the PSGL ticket, declared in his opening speech. This topic of proportional representation was the only one on which Lane and the first speaker for the Pachacamac, Norbert Anschuetz, candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, clashed. Anschuetz maintained that this was the complete solution for the voting problem, whereas Lane declared it was merely a partial solution resting on a direct primary which would insure the election of the popular candidates.
PSGL Candidate Begins Debate Anchuchze began the debate for the Pachamachas by explaining the platform which he supported. He listed as the essential factors of a flourishing economy: (1) the level of education; (2) the election of experienced men in the council, and the hardy co-operation of the students and faculty.
The second speaker for the PSGL, Kenneth Born, T36, compared the Pachacama party and its function to the Tammany Hall "ring" in New York City. Born, in discussing the National Student Federation of America, declared that the M.S.C. of last year had done nothing to promote important problems such as peace action and the like but instead had devoted their time to the fight against nationalization which he had never heard of. Lloyd Metzler, b35, president of the Pachacama party, opened the second speech for his organization with this statement, "I am very sorry that Mr.Born has not had enough experience in student government to understand the importance or the standing of the N.S.F.A. It has in the past and will continue to hold a place of major importance in the affairs of the governing bodies of the greatest universities in this country." His discussion was aimed mostly at the plank of the P.S.G.L. that calls for a non-partisan committee composed of five members from each group to handle this same job. The student faculty co-operation and pointed out the efforts already taken by Pachacama to foster this spirit.
Field Offers Constructive Proposals
Lyman Field, c36, the third speaker for the PSGL and candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, proposed the following changes in student government: the sponsoring of regular discussion forums and not form* ^d<sub>ab:</sub>bates; the fostering of a series of o<sub>s</sub>c<sub>v</sub> lectures; the offering of special lectures by professors of the University, whereby students may learn something of courses which they will never be able to take in college.
Gummar Mykland, c35, attacked Logan Lane's explanation of the proportional representation system. **set** the opposition party was declared that the opposing party had
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher . JOSEPH DOCTOR
Editors in Chief WESTLY GORDON
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor Margaret Bos
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPE
Campus Editor Harry Velenthin
[ ] Herbert Matter [ ]
Herbert Matter
Sports Editor Elsom Martt
News Editor Elena Friar
Newspaper Editor Don Frye
France Editor Jonathan Frie
Exchange Editor Jason Prout
Business Manager ___ P. Quentin Brown
Aust, Business Manager ___ Ellen Carter
Lena Watt **Irish Olson**
Melissa Riley **Rutherford**
Lorencer Loretta **Rutherford**
Wesley McCalla **Julia Markham**
Carl Harper **F. Quentin Brown**
Michael Hood **Robert
Business Office    K.U. 66
News Room        K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office   701KJ
Night Connection, News Room     707KJ
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
School holidays by students in the department
of Journalism at Penn State University.
The Press of the Department of Journalism,
Philadelphia, 212-694-5500.
advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 65
to 85 cents.
Entered as second class matter, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ks.
WANKS PRESS
1935
ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935
NOT QUITE SPOTLESS
A pamphlet, employed for campaign purposes, is at the present time being circulated on the campus by one of the two contesting political parties. In this little publication the Kansan finds a few statements which are slightly tinged with mud.
If that party desires the support or tolerance of the Kansan in the impending campaign, it should watch closely the publications which it circulates in its attempt to secure votes. The fact that one party has more candidates with fraternity connections than the other is not indicative of the qualifications of the candidates nor a criterion of the excellence of the manner in which they would administer student government were they elected to office.
WHATEVER IT IS,
IT'S STILL POLITICS
Why look to colleges for future leaders when the colleges themselves turn out politicians comparable to those at large who have the most limited vision? College government societies have been held up as models of well organized government. Yes, they are models of powerful political groups. A student enters college thinking that what political factions the university may have are fair and impartial and attempt to do the utmost for the student. He is soon disillusioned.
University politics are not differen from politics in any other field. The only difference is that student politicians cannot get away with as much as their more conspicuous contemporaries in state, city, and national politics.
It looks dark when one considers that the future leaders are quite as well versed in making "ollied" promises as their elders. What a fine thing it would be if the party that wins in the coming Hill election would carry out all of its proposed plans!
Whatever group triumphs, it is to be hoped that its members will do something more constructive than attending dances, wearing keys, and looking important.
MOB DEMONSTRATION
Germany has just finished saying that she is not desirous of war. Hitler has been conferring with prominent men in other governments in an effort to reach an agreement. All of this is in the face of a move to prepare herself even better for war by the making of more firearms and the training of men.
But when four Nazis were sentenced to Death in Lithuania, thousands of Germans rose up in loud protest and marched in a body to the doors of the Lithuanian legations, while thousands more held mass meetings throughout the nation in hope of getting the sentence reversed.
While it is unfortunate that the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:59 a.m. for further information.
Vol. XXXII Wednesday, April 3, 1935 No. 127
There will be a meeting Thursday, April 4, at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
BOB CUNNINGHAM.
EL ATENEO:
El Atencio tendrá una sesión ordinaria el jueves, el 4 de abril, a las cuatro y media de la tarea, en la tela 113, edición de Administración.
Presidente.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of Jay Janes this afternoon at 4:30 in room 119
Frost. All members please be present. MABEL SPINDLER, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerce Francais se reunière mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux parient francais sont invites.
MID-WEEK DANCE;
NEWMAN CLUB:
MID-WEEK DANCE.
The regular mid-week dance will be held from 7 to 8 this evening in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
BILL COCHRANE Manager.
NEWMAN CUBE.
There will be a meeting of the Newman Club Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in the basement of St. John's Church. All Catholic students are invited to attend.
JANE FITZPATRICK, Secretary.
PI EPSILON PI:
The annual Ku Ku nomination and election of officers will be held Thursday evening, April 11, at 10:30 p.m. in room 208. Presser hall. This will be on Tuesday, April 15, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
QUACK CLUB:
WALTER LYMAN, President.
QUIILL CLUB:
QAUC UCB;
Quincy Club will hold a business meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
HELEN BOWMAN,
STUDENT FORUM:
There will be a meeting of Quill Club Thursday, April 4. in the Administration building.
NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, Treasurer,
Herbert Eichelberger, lecturer for the League of Nations Association, will speak on "International Peace Machinery" at the cafeteria at 12:20 today. 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 the evening.
WHY CLUB:
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
Y.W.C.A. POETRY GROUP;
"Shall America Face the Future Alone?" will be the subject of Herbert Eichlerberger's talk at the meeting of the Why Club this evening at 8 o'clock in central Administration auditorium. All who are interested are invited to attend. COTR BHRUAKER.
There will be a meeting of the poetry group this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house. Bring your favorite poems  VIRGINIA HINSHAW
four men were sentenced, it is a poor demonstration of desire for peace to go "mobbing" because of it. If justice was not done, the Germans should take a more peaceful way to get her wrongs righted.
With as many indications of possible war as have been reported recently, any tumultuous action on the part of any European nation gives evidence of actually trying to further it, and since a mob, once inflamed, is easily led to drastic action if a powerful personality makes the suggestion, it would be best, at this time at least, if the problems of the nations could be settled in a quieter, less pugnacious manner.
Rock Chalklets
The dope from the political circles is 'round, with the politicians trying to square it.
This week's noseguy of young onion shouts goes to the Hill's prize penny-booting politicians.
Phone us for a beautiful arrangement from our fresh-cut flowers.
France demands that there be no German "Brown Shirts" in the Saar. Sooner or later we knew some people would lose their shirts in that deal.
Spring Parties Call for
CORSAGES
and the
Ward's Flowers
PHONE
621
Senior Cakewalk will especially demand a corsage.
"Flowers of Distinction"
Fried Perch
Beef Pot Roast
Korn Kobs Sticks
Strawberry Sundae
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
PATEE 10c - 15c
Always a Bargain Show
ENDS TONITE
James Cagney
"HERE COMES
THE NAVY"
On the Stage
"AMATEUR NIGHT"
CAFETERIA
at the
Wednesday - Thursday
Robt. Montgomery
Madge Evans
"FUGITIVE LOVERS"
Musical Comedy - Oddity
DICKINSON NOW! Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40"
Still Playing to Packed Houses!
Admission 10c and 25c
Starts SUNDAY
"Mississippi"
Starting
BING CROSBY
JOAN BENNETT
W. C. FIELDS
ALL SHOWS 25c
Dick Powell - Gloria Sturt
Frank McHugh - Alice Brady
Hugh Harbert - Adolphe Menjou
Glenda Farrell
-Another Famous, Disney
Silly Symphony Cartoon in Teen-
nicolor "Goddess of Spring."
Sports Novelty - News
HELD OVER
THRU THURSDAY
"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935"
GRANADA
The Show Sensation of 1935
Friday - Saturday
"The Winning Ticket"
— On the Stage —
The Notorious Meller Drammer
Play Actors
Here SUNDAY
"West Point of the Air"
LET US CLEAN YOUR SHOES
We tint or dye any color—Resilier, rigle and shine
ELECTRIC RHOSE SHOP
1017 Mass. We Sell Polishes Phone 686
CLOTHING STORE
MATY AND FUCHSHINE
If You're All At Sea About Easter Pull For the Sure
A is advertising patterns . . . B's talking price . . .
C says he has the models . . . D's plugging value.
But hold on a minute . . . your Easter suit has got
to have ALL these things . . . and Ober's Easter
suits HAVE.
In one suit at this one store, you can find everything you need. You simply add up all the clothing ads . . . add our name and you have the solution to the Easter problem and the Easter Parade.
Between the Easter clothing windows and the Easter clothing ads . . . some men don't know which way to turn.
Easter Suits at $24.50
Easter Topcoats $22.50
and up to $35
Obei's
HEAD TO ROOF OUT AFTERS
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
1934-35
| Receipts | Estimated | Received |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Balance, beginning of year. | $83.61 | $83.61 |
| Petition Fee, Freshman Elec. | 8.00 | 8.00 |
| Petition Fee—General Elec. | 68.00 | 68.00 |
| Activity Ticket Fees | 1100.00 | 1294.02 |
Total Receipts $2013.61 $2207.63
Dilaborements Stationery and Supplies $30.00 $34.53 Spent Expected to Spend
Printing 7.15
Election Expense 25.00 23.61 45.00
Special Election 8.25
K. U. Flag 15.00
Freshman Traditions Meeting 10.00 10.70
K. U. Band Contribution 400.00
Jayhawker Page 45.00 45.00
Student Directory 150.00 101.26 25.00
K Book 100.00 100.00
Parents Day Banquet 50.00 50.00
Nightshirt Parade 10.00 6.00
Hobo Day 3.99
N. S. F. A. Dues 40.25 40.25
Convention Advertising 15.00 16.15
Convention Expenses 300.00 277.00
Counselleader Expense 10.00 10.00
Council Keys 80.00 72.52
Miscellaneous 2.25
Total Disbursements $1865.25 $1217.66 $70.00
Total Receipts $2207.63
Total Disbursements 1217.66
Balance ... $989.97
Total Receipts $2207.63
Total Expected Disbursements 1287.66
Expected Balance ... $909.97
Chas. F. McCreight...Lloyd Metzler.
* Auditor, Student Organizations * Treas.
PHYSIOLOGY
THE HEART IS PART OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM AND FOLLOWS ABOUT SEVERITY TIMES PER MINUTE IN THE AVERAGE MAN AND IMPARTS PRESSURE TO THE BLOOD.
MY 'HEART!'
SPARE RIBS 21K lb.
BECAM
TOBACCOLOGY
THE MAIN THING IS TO SMOKE
PRINCE ALBERT YOU CAN'T
BEAIT FOR WILDNESS,
COOLNESS, AND
FLAVOR.
M-M-M-M-NIFTY.—
THE BRAIN AND THE SPINAL CORD FORM THE
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM — THE CEREBRUM
IS THE GENIUS OF INTELLIGENCE AND
CONSCIOUS SENSATIONS...
SPINAL CORD
MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM
CULT'S
DOMINUS
(NEW)
DOMINUS
DOMINUS
DOMINUS
THE AXIAL AND THE APPENDICULAR
B-Z-Z-Z-Z
Z-Z-Z-Z
BZ-Z-Z
Z
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIPE SMOKE
CRIMP CUT—BURNS LONGER
SPECIAL PROCESS REMOVES ALL BITE
PRINGE ALBERT
DRIMP CUT—LONG LASTING FOR AN EXTENSIVE TIN
2 OUNCES IN EVERY TIN
TOP-QUALITY TOBACCOS USED
PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke!
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
The Wives of the K.U. Engineers entertained with a dessert breakfast night at the home of Mrs. F, D. Hay in honor of the birthday of Mrs. George C Shand. Bouquets of spring flowers合 and formed decorations about the room.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. E. D Kinney and Mrs. M. E. Rice. Mrs Charles Dills was chairman of the hostess committee and was assisted by Mrs Elizabeth Burton and Mrs. S. P. Walker, Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, and Mrs. Don Haines.
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon at Meyer's Hall for the senior women, Mrs Edna Hopkins and Arthur L. Owens will furnish the music for the ten. Mrs. M. E. Rice who is chairman of the ten will be assisted by Mrs. L. D. the freshments, Mrs. O. O. Stoland, of the table, and Mrs. F. N. Raymond, of the decorations.
Charles Dills, instructor in civil engineering, won first prize in the University Club faculty bridge tournament held last Saturday night. Paul J. Gernay, also an instructor in engineering, won second place in the tournament. Fifty-five boards of duplicate bridge were played to complete the contest.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club will give a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the Manor this month for Miss Juju River of Siluria, Ala., national honoree. She will be W. H. Andrews and Mrs. J. J. Smith will act as hostesses at the luncheon.
Alba Kappa Pai announces the pliding of Philip Phillip Atkén, c'37 Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Wayne, c'37 Kansas City, Mo.; McNeil Paul, c'unel, Kansi City, Ky.
The following were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night: Mrs. R, L. Kirchhoff, Dean and Mrs. Robbins, Dr. C. Dean and Dean and Mrs. Reynberg Schwegler.
☆ ☆ ★
The graduate students in the School of Education gave a ten year afternoon aftermath in Fraser hall for the faculty. These tests are given every Tuesday at 4pm at
Dick Cossett and his orchestra will play for the mid-week varatio to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa entertained Leslie Edie, 'eunel, and Edward Lonsdale, 'eunel, at dinner last night.
Harry C. Feingold, 134, was a dinner guest last night at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Miss Julia Risor, national inspector
for Alpha Gamma Delta, is visiting the chapter here this week.
Isabelle Perry, c37, and Anne Hubbard,
c36. were luncheon guests at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Elizabeth Shearer, c.37, was a lunch- en guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Joan Jankowsky, c38, will be a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Charles R. Doolittle, c 38, of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Sigma entertained Prof. H.P.Cady at dinner last night.
Acacia announces the pledging of Aldin Wetmore, c'38, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Gladys Irvine, c'36, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Debate Revealed Lively Interest in Campaign
(Continued from page one)
missed it as what they were proposing could be better defined as "reactionary." Mykland contended that proportional primary and a general election, direct primary and a general election.
"There is one thing that both parties agree upon," said Lloyd Metaler in the first rebuttal for the Pachacamac party, "and that is the matter of a Student Forum." His argument was based mainly on the fact that the Memorial Union and Forum thereby becoming more and more the social center of the University.
Cherry or Apple
Pie a la Mode
10c
Field, final speaker of the evening, did not attempt to give a great eration in rebuttal but quietly stated that the PSI-GL stood for a purpose in student government. He again brought out he believed that the student forum was a means of bringing prominent speakers before the members of the student body, and a means of giving a purpose to student government.
Try Our
The third rebustal by Mykland ended the forcissal duel between himself and Logan Lano on the proportional representation question.
In the second rebuttal given by Logan Lane for the PSGL, stress was placed on the importance of an impartial court; stating that the present arrangement, which consists of a group appointed by the mayor, significantly influence by party affiliations.
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
PHONE K.U.66
WANTED TO BUY
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED TO BUY LOST AND FOUND
WANT TO BUY; Model T Ford. Inquire at 1311M. -127
PHONE K.U.66
FURNISHED APTS.
FOR EENT. Modern bungalow, partially furnished.
Furnished. Automatic gas furnace,
garage. Convenient to University. Call 26298. -134
FOR SALE
CLEANERS
BRADS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Mrs. Sanders. 1310 Tum. Phone 218533. -135
FOR SALE: Mason and Hamin Grill
Piano. Mohogany finish - 6 ft. 10 in.
in sound board in perfect condition—treble
and has tones well balanced. Cost $185.
Will sell for $500. Leaving town. Call
108 for appointments. -129
FOR SALE - 1301-214 door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-inch 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, $196. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kansan Business Office.
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
9 AT YOUR SERVICE 9
9
We Call and Deliver
VINCENT SHEEAN'S "Personal History," copy 2, will again be available for circulation if the person who picked it is identified by a name. You can slot in the door in the Book Nook.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller. 200.
TAXI
9
TAXI
LOST: Red Parker Duofold fountain
pen, lost between Thayer Museum
and Ordron High. Finder please notify
ivis McBride. Phone 860.-133
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night淋衣 & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
014 Maw, St.
Ph. 321
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50e; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Kutter's Repair Shop
014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
P
VOTE
THURSDAY
For
PROGRESSIVE
STUDENT
GOVERNMEMT
(1)
Poll will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in respective schools.
Herbert Sizemore For Secretary of Council
JOHN W. CAMPBELL
NOTICE
When voting proportional representation for the one-year college representatives, be sure to indicate all SIX choices.
When voting proportional representation for engineering representatives, be sure to indicate all THREE choices.
THE FIRST DEPARTURES OF THE CHRISTIAN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY FOR THE BOLSCHER EMPLOYMENT.
Logan Lane For Treasurer of Council
SGL
Progressive Student Government League ANNOUNCES
Earl Dearborn For Two Year College
10
Lyman Field For President of Council
The Ticket 20 Non-Fraternity 13 Fraternity
M. S. C. OFFICERS
Lyman Field President of Council
Charles Anderson Vice-President of Council
Herbert Sizemore Secretary of Council
Logan Lane Treasurer of Council
M. S. C. Representatives
Two Year at Large John Murray
Two Year from College Earl Darborn*
Two Year from College Frank Allen
One Year from College Paul Wilbert*
One Year from College Fred Buchbinder
One Year from College Alfred Bean
Kenneth Born Kenneth Born
One Year from Bill Hinds
Engineering T. D. Williamson
Engineering Wilfred McClain
John Kern
School of Business Representative Oscar Belin*
School of Education Representative Bob Laing*
School of Pharmacy Representative Owlillen Reitz
School of Medicine Harvey Reitz
Fine Arts School Representative John Paul*
Graduate School Representative Wallace Doc Jane
School of Education Representative Ray Lane
Ellsworth Ray Eling
Senior Class Officers
Junior Class Officers
Sohomore Class Officers
Forest Chapman President
Howard (Tony) Immel® Treasurer
Supreme Military Office
Phil Raup® President
John Nichols® Treasurer
Jack Townsend Soph Hop Manager
Doyle Shrader® Soph Hop Manager
Wayne Parcel $^a$ ... President
Ray Tripp ... Treasurer
Stanley Marietta $^a$ ... Junior Prom Manager
Glen Garrett $^a$ ... Junior Prom Manager
Student Directory
Dave Conderman* ___ Manager
___ who does not belong to a social
or a professional fraternity maintaining a house.
PROGRAM
To bring about active student government with a purpose P.S.G.L.
pledge itself to the following program:
phlegms risen to the following program:
Establishment of OPEN STUDENT FORUMS
Where students will meet every two weeks and express their views on the policies and practices given the council's understanding of student opinion.
Where students and faculty members will discuss on an equal basis, problems of education, government, eugenics, and any other present-day problem may be addressed. Students will learn to speak on militarism, communism, socialism, national and international questions will speak to, and with students.
Where all students will go to the polls, choose their party preference, and nominate the men who are to run on that party's ticket. This will take nominations out of the hands of a prejudiced few and place them in the hands of the student body, thus giving it a more democratic feel. The principal will put representatives in office instead of politicians. This problem is not solved by proportional representation.
Establishment of a STUDENT COURT
This court will consist of a body composed of two men chosen by each party in the primary and a Chief Justice chosen by them. No man holding office on the Student Council will be allowed to sit on the court. The court will judge all cases now tried by the Student Council and its personnel. F.S.A.'s counsel himself is to support any progressive and liberal movement of merit that may be brought to their attention.
15
Ray Ebling
For Athletic Board Representative
VOTE
THURSDAY
For
PROGRESSIVE
GOVERNMENT
STUDENT
Poll will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in respective schools.
1930-1942
Charles Anderson For Vice-President of Council
A. B. RICHARDSON
John Murray For Two Years at Large
[Name]
Forrest Chapman For President of Senior Class
NOTICE
Bring your identification card — you must have it to vote.
Be sure that it has been stamped by the business office for the second semester.
PAGE FOUR
A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sooner Athletic Council Dismisses Football Staff
Recommend "Biff" Jones Supersede Hardage As Head Coach
The positions of head football coach and assistant at the University of Oklahoma held by Lewie Hardage and his wife, Kristin, as head coach, were announced April 1. by the athletic council.
The council's action declaring these positions vacant immediately and making a specific recommendation for the employment of Capt. Lawrence "Biff Jones, in an effort to clarify the council's position and to bring about harmony among the groups working for the university's interest, was the office of the university's counsel. The action also carried with it a record action that Jones be allowed to name his own assistants, subject to the approval of the council.
Captain Jones, former West Point mentor, resigned last fall as a football coach at Louisiana State after a controversy with Huey Long. Jones, however, is still a member of the military faculty at the southern school.
The war department previously had divulged that requests have been made for Jones' transfer from Louisiana State University, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of the staff, told Representative Lee of Oklahoma that the war department would order the transfer if James M. Smith, president of Louisiana State University, would release Jones and contingent upon the approval of Captain Jones and the governing board of each school.
Hardage came to the University of Oklahoma in 1932, succeeding Adrian Lindsay, now head football coach at Kansas.
CO-EDS TO HOLD ANNUAL HOP AT UNION BALLROOM TODAY
The annual Co-Ed Hop, a tea dance for all University women, will be given in the Memorial Union ballroom this afternoon from 4 to 10.30. The Dance is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. and it is presented by the Co-Ed Clubs. It will take the place of the regular W.S.G.A. tea.
Dick Gosset will play, and Anne Marie Tompkins, Estella Ma Emery, and Harriette Williams will give special song and dance numbers.
KFKU
Today
2. 30 p.m. Studies of Living Things "How Living Things Use Their Food." Dr. Ernest E. Bayles
2:45 p.m. News Notes, Prof. W. A. Dill Director of K.U. News Bureau
6:00 p.m. The Art of Teaching, "The Transfer of Training." Dr. Ernest E Bayles
6:15 p.m. musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, presenting Mildred Holcomb, fa 35.
TURNEY APPOINTED MEMBER NATIONAL STUDY COMMITTER
A. H. Turney, associate professor of education, has been appointed a member of a committee which is to prepare the yearbook for the National Society for the Study of Education. Dr. Warren W. Coxe of the state education department of New York is chairman of the committee.
Professor Turney is the only member from this section of the country. He will attend the first meeting which is to be held April 6, 2013, in Albany, N.Y.
Make the
Make the Senior Cakewalk Complete for Her.
PHONE 72 NOW
and leave your order for one of our
CORSAGES
beautifully arranged from our fresh cut---have no spring past,
was an enthusiastic Ed.
Eldoret, director of intramural last night.
The schedule will start tomorrow with
the playing of eight games on the eight different diamonds. All games will star at 4:20 instead of 4:30 as in the past.
Gardenias. Roses. Sweet Peas, Fresias, and spring flowers.
- : have no spring past,
was an enthusiastic Ed.
Eldoret, director of intramural last night.
The schedule will start tomorrow with
the playing of eight games on the eight different diamonds. All games will star at 4:20 instead of 4:30 as in the past.
We are glad to aid you with suggestions for your spring party decorations.
DUNSEY
Shop
ALLISON
N N N
MILE RELAY TEAM INVITED TO ENTER ST. LOUIS MEET
Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargis yesterday received an invitation to enter the University mile relay team in the A.A. club to be held in St. Louis Saturday.
An absence of all field events in this meet will keep the rest of the sound at home. The men who will probably make the trip are: Schroeder, McNown, McCaskill, and Graves. More definite arrangements will be made and announced later in the week.
Elbel Announces Start Of Intramural Baseball
Opening Schedule Divides Thirty Teams Into Three Groups
The opening schedule for spring play ground baseball was announced by E Elbel, director of intramurals, last nigh
Elbel divided the 33 teams into three divisions: social fraternities, clubs and unorganized houses, and professional fraternities.
Division I
Delta Chi, Kappa Supreme, Phi Kappa,
Phi Supreme, Alpha Ephesus, Alpha
Sigma Alpha Ephesus, Sigma Neta,
Beta Pi, Fiigma Chi, Delta Chi, Tau Deltai,
Tau Deltai, Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,
Theta Diata, Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega
Campus Raiders, K-Hawk, Rock Chalk, Hawks, Kentucky Yanks, Cossacks, Bricks, Douglas Club.
Alpha Kappa Pi, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Theta Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle,
Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Alpha Delta,
Kappa Epsilon Kappa.
Division II
Opening schedule Thursday, April 4
Diamond 1, Delta Chi vs Acacia; Diamond 2, Kappa Sigma vs Phi Delta; Diamond 3, Epsilon Phi; Diamond 4, Tau Alpha Omega; Diamond 4, Campus Raiders vs Douglais Club Diamond 5. University of Florida Alpha Kappa Pi vs Kappa Eta Kappa; Diamond 7, Sigma Alpha Mu vs Phi Alpha Kappa Pi vs Kappa Eta Kappa; Diamond 7, Sigma Alpha Mu vs Phi Alpha Kappa Pi vs Kappa Eta Kappa; Diamond 7, Delta Upsilon vs Sigma Phi Epionon.
Sigma Chi Fledges Defeat Actives
The Sigma Chi freshmen showed their upperclassman up in basketball last night, winning from them, 25 to 22. The game was close up until the final two games, the freshmen broke lose. Phil Thomson led the team in baskets and a free throw. Devon Lemster was high man for the actives.
SPECIAL
Fresh Strawberry
Meringue PIE
BRICK'S
Phone 50
JEAN LAROCHE
"You Just Know She Will Love to See You in a New Spring Suit from Carl's."
Single Breasters Double Breasters Gable Backs Continental Backs Panel Backs
Styles are anything you want---
Two of Coaching Staff Dismissed
C. B. J. "Shorty" Adlerson and W. N. B. James have been dismissed from the University at Albany, the university staff. W. E. Metzentin, chairman of the university athletic council, disclosed this as the final action taken by the board of regents Saturday, Jack Chevignay, former Notre Dame player who became head mentor last year, because the privilege of naming his assistant.
Tweods
Worsteds
Gabardines
Twists
Velours
Fabrics are----
The prices---
$20 to $35
Two of Coaching Staff Dismissed
New Hats, Ties, Jockey Shorts Shirts now selling.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
OBrien Goes to Colorado
Prof. F. P. OBrien, of the department of education, and a member of the committee of the North Central Association, left for Greecley, Colo. Monday. The committee plans to study an experimental set-up in the elementary school of the Colorado Teachers College. Professor OBrien plans to return Thursday.
Librarian Moves To Tulsa
Mrs. Lorena J. Stotts, '27, who has been on the library staff as assistant cataloger for 10 years, has left to go to Tula, Okla. Her place has been filled by Miss Ruth L. Schweickart of Miami University and the Illinois Library School. Miss Schweickart comes from the Springfield, Ohio, Public Library.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
RADIATOR
REPAIR
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
WAS ANYTHING
EVER SO
COMFORTABLE?
MY
FORD V8
Ask --- HAMILTON MOTOR CO. --- Phone 534 for a demonstration of this riding comfort.
Do you want to know why folks like 'em
You don't have to climb a flagpole as high as Jack's beanstalk to find out-
Just walk into any one of the 769,340 places in this country where cigarettes are sold and say—
They Satisfy
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LORRIE & MILLS TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
It is estimated that the
769,340 places in this
Chesterfields are on sa
now
em
that there are this day
s in this country where
are on sale all the time.
It is estimated that there are this day 769,340 places in this country where Chesterfields are on sale all the time.
0172
© 1935, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
NUMBER 128
10
VOLUME XXXII
"What Causes War?" Is Forum Topic Tonight
Discussion Will Be Lead by Alter, Mueller, King and Ise
The second of a series of roundtable discussions on war and related subjects sponsored by the KU, Peace Action committee, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
"What Causes War?" is the topic to be discussed. A new panel has been chosen representing the military and the pacifist viewpoints. Those composing the panel are Dr. John Ise, professor of political science; Dr. Diminmore Alter, professor of art and human studies; Rev. Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregational church; and Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar.
Each member of the panel will be allowed approximately ten minutes for his preliminary talk. After the talks the panel members will be given the balance of the first hour for rebuttal among themselves. The second hour will be devoted to questions and discussions by the audience.
After the meeting proper those of the audience who wish to remain will join smaller groups to further discuss the question.
J. Herbert Eichelberger, lecturer for the League of Nations association, will be present at the discussion.
8
--ae P.S.G.L. S's Challenged the Rising Sons and There Was Fun for All . . . The Rabbit of Sigma Chi Gears Fooled . . . Advertisement.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c.35
Oh boy, boy—oh we have a fine debate Tuesday night or did we have a debate Tuesday night! Of all the sissified meetings ever held, that one was the worst. Of course, it really isn’t considered sissified to refrain from throwing mud at your political enemies, but you know how it is—you get so accustomed to something, and then you just just a wee bit disappointed. It really looked as though things were to pace him to start popping a little when Pachacamac Prexy LoetMeter got a little hot under the collar about some nasty allusions to the general unecesseness of the N.S.F.A. but we were doomed to disappointment because he merely tried to correct a few misstatements and let it go at that. . . We wonder if others have also likened him to Huey Long. . . He was very funny, no effect cleverer than him, and no effect cleverer than a little amusement, and that was necessary to keep the interested (2) spectators from going to sleep
. The rising sun candidate for M.S.C. president, Norbert Anschutz, tried to speak with conviction and probably would have if he hadn't read his entire offering, but he looked pretty at least, what with a nice clean stiff shirt, and the reddest face this side of the Mississippi. . . thought he might be in front thing they treated everyone with, "Ladies, Gentlemen, and Voters." And lastly, we come to friend Lyman—we're throwing him a rose and the odds are ten to one he'll faint when he sees it. All kidding on the shelf though, he was the only one of the whole outfit who spoke with conviction and appeared to really believe in what he was saying. . . and there goes our vote for the president.
"Tis said that you can fool some of the people some of the time—and so on, far into the night, but you can't fool Rabi Rex Woods. Monday Rex's friend Emma Jo Swainley called him and imparted to him the joysome tidings that she told the messes she had to tell her Says it can't fool me! I know this is April Fool's Day, Tootse," and there he had her—he thought. Only she really has the messes.
We understand that Rabbi Meyerberg surprised his students and gave them a little quiz last week—or was it the week before? Anyway, about the middle of the examination, he announced that each student, as he finished the quiz, was to put on the bottom of his paper, "I did," or "I did not either give or receive any help during this quiz." That means the students were unable due to a little quandary in the con- dition to write anything on the bottom of their papers, but one smart lady wrote, "neither gave nor received any help on this quiz—after the teacher tol
The Last Word
(Continued on page three)
[Name]
"A typographical error in the council's financial statement showed estimated expenses of $1000 more than they should have.
The actual statement shows that our expenses were approximately $34 in excess of the budget. This is entirely due to the extraordinary expense of $400 for bund issues which could not have been screened at the time the budget was made.
"Our ordinary, day-to-day expenses were about $60 less than the budgeted amount, which indicates conservative financial practice."
(Signed)
Lloyd Metzler
Treasurer.
Speaker Warns Civilization
Eichelberger Forecasts International Debacle if World Court Fails
LAWREENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1835
"Civilization will be destroyed unless we be willed by World Court decisions," said J. Herbert Eichberger, lecturer in history at the Association, at the noon forum every day.
Mr. Etcheiberger, speaking on "International Peace Machinery," stated that we cannot effectively establish world security until at least all the major nations become a working part of a League of Nations.
"Had there been a League of Nations before the war . . . there would have been no war, I believe." Mr. Eichlerberger said. He explained that a league offers a permanent place for settling international disputes and eliminates the red tape of diplomacy between disputing countries. A League offers an opportunity for more intelligent settlement of differences.
"Countries must not be forced into the League, nor should they be obligated to accept its decisions. I believe that they will obey it through a sense of moral duty. Of 25 decisions handed down by the Court, all have been accepted voluntarily."
"The United States must enter the League to secure world peace and security," Mr. Eichleberger said.
Stiff Practices Scheduled to Condition Sqaud for Relays, April 20
Tracksters Down to Work
Xesterday was the beginning of the stuff workouts scheduled for the Kansai track squad, regardless of weather conditions.
This hard practice is to last until the Kansas Relays, April 20. The squad needs a lot of training to get into fit physical condition for this, the most important meet of the season, according to Coach Hargigs.
Unless Coach Hargis is notified that he will receive all expenses to the A.A. U. meet to be held in the Coliseum at St. Louis next Saturday, there will be no more meets before the Relays. If the plans do materialize, only the trackers composing the mile relay team will make the trip.
Fellowship Applications Due
Applications for the Kneil Neal Kinney Memorial Fellowship, established in 1931 to promote the advanced study of fine arts and humanities, will follow future according to the Alumni offices.
Candidates for Kate Neal Kinley Art Scholarship Should File Immediately
The fund was donated in memory of the wife of a former president of the University of Illinois and consists of an annual $1000 fellowship to be used by students enrolled in a specified year's study of other music, art, or architecture, in this country or abroad.
RECORD VOTE EXPECTED IN MEN'S COUNCIL ELECTION TODAY
Selection from applications will be made on the basis of unusual promise. Request for application blanks should be addressed to Dean Reefton Newcomb, college of fine and applied arts, University of Illinois. Dean Newcomb was formerly a member of the faculty here.
Evelyn Swarthout, 32 was awarded the 1934-35 Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship.
Today is your day to express yourself upon student government. Get out, cast your ballot and show that you are interested in efforts for the fostering of bigger and better activities upon the part of the student council. The ballot was given to you, as students of the University of Kansas, for the purpose of expressing your opinion as to what should be done regarding student regulation of student affairs.
Vote!
If you fail to use the franchise offered, you have no room whatever to condemn the policies of an organization which you took no part in electing. If you think that the policies of one group or the other are indicative of constructive student thought and leadership, this is your opportunity to demonstrate your approval or condemnation.
When you have taken part in this election to the fullest extent, then, and then only, will you have the right to criticize.
USE YOUR PRIVILEGE AS A VOTER. THEN HOLD THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO THE POLICIES WHICH THEY ADVOCATED AND YOU SUPPORTED.
Candidates in Todays Election
Pachacamac
Norbert Anuschzct
George Wright
Eddie Rice
Phil Bramwell
P. S. G. L.
Woodrow Lindsey
Harry Lane
Murray Gomez
Warren MacDowal
Dave Fisher
Harman Hauck
Charles Rankin
Bob Williams
Dean Wearn
George Milton
Jim Adams
Don McLeoy
Don McLoy
Odell Shaver
Lawrence Penner
Ernie Casati
Franceske Kaniel
Candidat
Dana Durand
Marlow Showlander
Hubert Anderson
Jack Schrey
John Coleman
Bill Townley
Tom Sutton
Martin Withers
Harry Naramore
Eugene Buchanon
President of Council Lyman Field
Vice-President of Council Charles Anderson
Secretary of Council Herbert Sizemore
Treasurer of Council Logan Lane
John Zook
M. S. C. REPRESENTATIVES
Two year at large
Two year from college
One year from college
One year from college
One year from college
One year from college
One year from college
Engineering
Engineering
Engineering
School of Business
School of Pharmacy
School of Medicine
Fine Arts School
Grand School of Education
Athletic Board
John Murray
Earl Dearborn
Jeremy Larsen
Paul Wilbert
Fred Buchbinder
Alfred Ames
Kenneth Cullin
all kinds
T. D. Williams
Wilfred McClain
Oscar Belin
Orville Thompson
Harvey Reitz
Lloyd Wallace (Doc) Lane
Bob Laing
Ray Eibling
CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Class Officers
Senior Class Officers
President
Treasurer
Junior Class Officers
President
Treasurer
Junior From Manager
Manager
Sophomore Class Officers
Forrest Chapman Howard (Tony) Immel
opponent
President
Treasurer
Soph Hop Manager
Soph Hop Manager
Student Directory
Manager
Wayne Parcel
Ray Tripp
Stanley Marietta
Glenn Garrett
FINE ARTS STUDENTS WILL
Phil Raup
John Nichols
Jack Townsend
Doyle Shrader
Dave Conderman
FIVE NEXT STUDENTS WILL
GIVE WEEKLY RECIPI TODAY
A student recital will be given in the Administration auditorium this afternoon at 3:20. The program will be as follows: Piano, 'King's Hunting Jig'
(John Bull); "Polichiene" (Villa-Lobos) by William Leach; Violin, "Coiner in a minor" first movement (Viada) by Helen Lingstud; Piano, "Caprice Epapagal" (Meszzolé) by Gyorgy Bekes; Violin, "Caper C IIIor" (Bech) by William Quill.
Vote My Way
1
Linoleum Block—Russ Chezem
The Last Word
1932
"I am glad that the campaign has been carried on without the use of yellow handbills throwing accusations right and left. The outcome of the election depends on the number of votes cast. I believe that for once the unorganized men are sufficiently aroused to turn out in a concerted effort to beat the fraternity machine. We expect to win by a decisive vote, but we need the support of every student at the polls." Charles Anderson, T36, chairman of PSGL.
"K" Book Staff Announced
Freshmen Will Not Be Charged; Fisher Is Editor
The editorial staff of the "K" book for 1953-63 has been announced by Rosemary Fisher, c.25; editor. The assistant editors will be: Margaret Boast, c.36; Cris McDonald, c.37; and Allen Merium, c.36. The advertising managers will be Wilmish Smiley, c.38; and William Gufier, c.38. Assistants are Paul Smart, c.38; Frances Ware, c.'unc]; and Emily Vrooman, c.37.
According to Frank Headley, business manager, the book will be sold to all students except freshmen. The price will be about 15 cents. Freshmen will receive the book free of charge. The book will be sold next year, so that more books can be printed than formerly.
A new cover design will be used. The book will be arranged in the following order: school calendar, addresses, telephone numbers, and memorandum.
ANNUAL CO-ED HOP ATTENDED BY 200 UNIVERSITY WOMEN
More than 200 women attended the annual Co-Ed Hop yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom. Harriette Williams and Estella Mae Emery entertained with two dance numbers, Tempkins who also played and sang two songs, Punch was served and Dick Gosset's orchestra played.
Mildred Ingham and E evangeline Clark, assisted by Annie Catherine Stosie, Alice Coolhough, Iris McDonald, Hazel Rise, Mary Robb, Catherine Holmes, and Castella Children, made the arrangements for the tea dance.
CARRUTH POETRY CONTEST
DEADLINE IS NEXT MONDAY
The committee for awarding the Carr-
h poetry prize wishes to remind con-
tentants that the deadline for submitt-
ment will be the Monday, 8 April, at
12 o'clock noon.
Three typewritten copies of each poem submitted, signed by an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office and a sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. On the outset of the manuscript it must be written that assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the诗集.
Three prizes are offered: first prize $20; second prize, $40; third prize, $2
In addition a volume of poetry will I award to the winner who awarded honorable mention.
Warren Plaskett, ed35, chairman of the Men's Student Council election committee, announced yesterday that ballot boxes for the election Thursday would be in the following places:
College, Basement of central Ad.
Engineering, Basement of Marvin
Pharmacy, Basement of Chem.
Law, Basement of Green
Medicine, Commons building
Graduate, Second floor, central
Business, Second floor, central
Ad., north side Fine Arts, First floor, central Ad. Education, First floor, Fraser
All voters are required to present their identification cards.
Political Campaign Approaches Climax As Balloting Nears
Identification Card or Written Statement From Dean Werner Is Required
Election Returns
By Kansan Political Writer
Election returns may be obtained tonight at the Kanan office after 8 o'clock. Telephone numbers are 2702K3 and 2701K3.
Today will be the climax to what has been, to many observers, the clearest political campaign in many years. Through the handbills and the debate, both parties have presented their programs squarely to the voters. All that remains now is for the voting to decide the issues. The party leaders are expecting a record vote, and urge that every student cast his ballot.
Chances for a split ticket this year are better than they have been for a long time. The more canny political observers believe that this election will be extremely close, and that in many of the offices, a very small number of votes will decide the election. Pachacamac will depend on its strong frontrunner within the PSGL leaders believe that the non-organized students are sufficiently aroused to their cause to more than make up for the fraternity vote.
Last night both parties continued their contacting of voters in a last minute effort to assure their side a victory. The election polls will open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Identification cards must be in hand with the stamp of the bursar for this semester and all students who have his identification card he may get it at Dean Henry Werrner's office. If he has lost his identification card, he must submit a written statement from Dean Werrner that he is a qualified student voter.
Home and Home Series to be Finished Here Tomorrow
Netmen to Meet Ichabods
Seeking to sweep the home and home series of indoor exhibition matches with Washburn College, the Kansas tennis team opens its home season in the University auditorium tomorrow night starting at 7:30. The Joyhawkers will be taking two out of three matches in the first encounter in Tepeka last Friday.
Arthur Voss, Big Six singles champion, will tackle Captain Daver DeWashburn, who slipped over a three-set win on Voss last week, in one singles match. Kenneth Kell will oppose Jesse Dalton. Central Illinois won in the other singles, and the same four will compete in the doubles.
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL PLAY IN BONNER SPRINGS FRIDAY
The University band will give a concert in Bonner Springs, tomorrow. The band will be dinner guests of the Bonner Springs High School. The program is sponsored by the Bonner Springs City Schools.
Ottawa and Leavenworth have also spoken for the band for evening concerts and these engagements will be filled sometime during April.
Mechanical Engineers to Meet The Kansas branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold an important business meeting to run in room 2107 Miller Hall. added four seats of the meeting will be a showing of the film "Glimt Turbines," released by the Westinghouse Electric company.
Spanish Club To Meet Today
El Atenco will hold its regular meeting in room 113, Administration building today at 4:30 with Professor Calvert Winter of the department of Spanish presenting the main address on the Spanish-American War. Mr. Calvert Antocha Gorgope, gr, members of the club, will present musical numbers.
Oregon Library Work
The libraries at Watson Library Training School are under the supervision of the University library. Winona Olson, c'37, is doing the work. All the books have been stamped with the Oread stamp and furnished with pockets for cards. A permanent record of these books will be kept at Watson library.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher...JOSEPH DOCTOR
Editor-in-Chief...WESLEY GORDON
Editor-in-Chief...WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor... SHR
Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors ... J George Moore,
( Herbert Moyer )
Sports Editor... Robert Patt
Sunday Editor... Eleanor Winter
Bunny Editor... Robert Patt
Society Editor... Shirley Jones
Exchange Editor... Joseph Prigor
Richard Scholz
Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager... Ellen Carter
Leona Wyatt            Irli Olson
Harris in holder       Kevin Harvey
Wesley Inocker        Rutherford
Wesley McCalla        Julia Markham
F. Quinn Brown         F. Quinn Brown
William Hirland
Business Office K.U. 20
News Room K.U. 20
Night Connections, Business Office 270K K.U.
Night Connection, News Room 270K K.U.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday mornings except during
weekends for classes in Journalism or
Journalism of the University of Kansas from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a subscription price per year $40.00 cash in each. Subscription prices vary by class, each
included as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Entered as second class matter, September
19th, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
bor.
KNEAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935
IS THERE ANY GOOD IN THE PLATFORMS?
The debate held by the party groups Tuesday night should have convinced the student voters at the university that there is no difference between the candidates who are seeking office. It left the voter with no personal ties, and allowed him to think clearly of the issues that are confronting Mt. Oread's male electorate.
There is a lot of good in the platforms offered by both parties, and similarly there is a lot of rubbish. Party platforms in this election are entirely too long. That is one of the facts of which the voter may be sure. For example: "Closer relationship with other schools," or "closer relationship with the faculty," is what is termed in the newspaper man's vernacular as pure filler. The other party gives another equally ridiculous plank in offering to the students a direct primary. Most students will recognize the fact that there are enough elections on Kansas University's "Hill" now. The direct primary does not solve any of the problems that are presented to the student. It only makes his position that much more complicated. Proportional representation solves the problem that the direct primary is attempting to solve.
Each party has borrowed freely from the other and they have gradually stolen most of each other's "thunder" and incorporated it in their respective platforms. Student forums and proportional representation are, perhaps, the only constructive ideas advanced by the two groups. The property rights of student forums belong to P.S.G.L., and Pacachamac made the start on proportional representation.
The other points of difference between the two parties are mere matters of opinion, and will be placed in the hands of the voters today. Whatever the results of the election may be it would appear that Kansas University will enjoy student forums, and have proportional representation.
GOLF
We have lost a recreational privilege. Our University golf course is virtually gone. Over a period of three years it has run down gradually and parts of it have been taken over for other purposes. Fences have been constructed in places, and it is almost impossible to play on the course at all.
Now certain holes have been filled; teens have been removed; and weeds have consumed the sand greens which remain. Sod has been taken off the fairways by the wagon load, and weeds have overgrown the entire course. The beautiful green landscape has deteriorated into rough and unkept grass plots.
Is the fact that only a few of the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thursday, April 4, 1995
Notice due at Chancelor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
9. B.
ASCE
There will be a meeting of the student chapter of A.S.C.E. in room 210 Marvin hall this evening at 7:30. JAMES HUGHES, Secretary.
The A.S.M.E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. Mo
tion pictures from Westinghouse on Steam Turbines will be shown. A business
meeting will follow.
H. E. MILLER, Secretary.
The Dramatic Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
BOB CUNNINGHAM.
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco tendra una sesión ordinaria el jueves, et 4 de abril, a las cuatro
media de la tarde, en la laura 113, edición de Administración.
There will be a meeting of the Newman Club this evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of St. John's Church. All Catholic students are invited to attend.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will meet this afternoon in central Administration auditorium at 430 o'clock. WALTER A. LAPHAM, President.
The annual Ku Kup nomination and election of officers will be held Thursday, evening, April 10, at 10:30 p.m. in room 260. Foster has this will be an important event for you.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Bhadamantan in the Green room, Sunday, April 7. Bring a poem.
8. CARE APPENANTS, Norman JACOBSHAGEN, President.
Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. CABINETS:
There will be a combined meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. enlistes this afternoon at 4:30 at Westminster hall. Everyone welcome.
A. S. M. E.:
total number of students use the golf course good reason to let it lapse into the condition in which it now lies? Are the facilities for a good clean sport to be removed because not everyone uses them?
WILFRED McCLAIN,
SHUTOFF
In looking over the architect's plan for the garden site in front of the Library and the Journalism building a very lovely if complicated arrangement of about thirty different kinds of bushes can be seen in the making.
Just because there is no entrance walk into the "Hall of Journalism," and no entrance to the Kansan office, nobody need be carping. The pretty shaped plot of bushes just outside the door will act as a compensation to the journalists. And those with a more aesthetic taste can see easily the advantage of such a plot over the old-fashioned sidewalk which led to the library. What with Spring and all, no one will be going that direction any more, so why worry!
Editor Daily Kansan:
April 12, 1935, a number of university and college students will take an hour of the day to declare a peace strike or a strike against war. Most intelligent people are able to see the horrors of war and its unceaseance, but a strike by a group of college students would be only the voice of a small part of the youth of the country, thereby preventing the obtaining of the opinion of the entire group of youths of the country on the matter of war. This small intellectual group could not speak for the large number of uneducated youths.
THE RELAYS ARE COMING
Here You Are Men--move for fear that the real significance of the occasion would be lost. There are among college students, in large numbers, persons who are not susceptible to serious thought. This group would most likely look at this hour's strike as a time when they did not have to go to class or a time when they could enjoy the com-
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White flannel trousers, sport belts jockey shorts now selling.
As I see it, we would have a group of college students excused from class for an hour to show that they were not for war. If a war would develop in the near future, under the present governmental set-up, whether you were for or against the enemy, would be unlikely. (bramy) (hardly brainy) men who direct the destinies of our country should declare war. I cannot see where anything could be gained by the strike.
nany of a companion
Always Good Food
Editor Daily Kansan:
THURSDAY
NOON
Why shouldn't students strike for peace? They are the ones who, if war is declared, be required to sacrifice their lives to some worthless cause. All we hear is talk of war, that it will be the next step in our world history and that it is inviolable. Certain interests are devoing their whole energy to getting into another war, and if the time comes they will be able to step out very nicely and leave the youth of the country "holding the bar."
What college students all over the country wish to do is to show the leaders of the nation that college men and women have definitively aligned themselves against war; that they are not ready to just sit back and "take it on the chin." They want to show them that there is a definite sentiment against war,
—E.L.B.
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"It will be home as soon as I will!"
Railway Express will get it there quickly and safely—and economically. Send your baggage, trunks, personal belongings home from college this sure, easy way. Pick up and delivery service in all important cities and towns without extra charge. Telephone your local Railway Express Agent for service or information.
and that if possible such a catastrophe should be averted.
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RAILWAY EXPRESS ANNEX IS
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The strike is not to be a riot. The peace striker realizes full well that this would be futile and childish. It will be an orderly protest led by competent persons against war that threatens us as a means of settling international disputes. It will not be a destructive demonstration, but will endeavor to give constructive answers to the problems we face in problem. Why shouldn't students strike? If they feel that war is wrong and an injustice, why shouldn't they rise up in protest? —B.J.D.
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Gold Diggers of 1935
Dick Powell, Gloria Stewart
12 other stars
Disney Cartoon in Colors
Sport Thrill - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONE LONG LAFF!
That Howling Sweepstakes Comedy
"The Winning Ticket"
LEO CARILLO
LOUIS FAZENDA
TED HEALY
— On the Stage —
Nites only at 8:35
The Notorious Mellor Drummer
Play Actors
STARTS SUNDAY
"West Point of the Air"
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c - 15c
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
5,000 Miles of Mystery and Thrills
on a Transcontinental Bus.
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Robt. Montgomery
Madge Evans
Ted Healy
"FUGITIVE LOVERS"
Musical Comedy - Oddity
SUNDAY
SUNDAY "THE WHITE COCKATOO"
Follow the crowd!
NOW SHOWING Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40"
DICKINSON
Also—Popeye, News, and Musical Shorts.
Admission 10c and 25c
Starts SUNDAY
Starring
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JOAN BENNETT
W. C. FIELDS
"Mississippi"
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Weaver's
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THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
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Also Charles of the Ritz $4.00 Kit during this sale, $1.00
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Sualmar | 1.50 | 1.23
Blues Hour | 1.40 | 1.24
Lirie | 1.75 | 1.36
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Sweet Pea ...
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Flowers ... 5
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Cocktail Day 2.00 1.24
Invitation 1.50 1.24
Vacations 1.50 1.24
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Sweet Magnolia 1.50 1.29
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These are only a few items of this great sale.
Read Walt Disney's World
for further items.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Cbl Omega Celebrates Fortleth Anniversary
The Lawrence aluminate of Chi Omega entertained with a dinner at the Manor last night celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the school. Seniors of the active chapter were guests, Cardinal and straw, the organization's colors, were carried out in the hall where the choir performed. Mrs C. Thomas acted as toastmistress and Miss Lucy Trees responded for the seniors.
The seniors are Mariel Williamson, Larry Trees, Lucas Jardine, Mary Kaupp, Emure Garden, Helen Woody, Virginia Bendy, and Betty Cox.
Alumnum who were present were Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Rise Phelps, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, Mrs. Dick Williams, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Mrs. Evan Edwardes, Mrs. John Hankow, Mrs. James Bates, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Halen Holle, Mrs Edna Lamb, and Mrs Marlin Wilson.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain the following tonight at the annual sister-daughter banquet; Mantje Dodge, c.35; Jane Case, c.37; Nancy Bonifield, c.37; Caroline Cain, c.37; Gertrude Field, c'end; Bett Att Mae, c.38; Barbara Pendleton, c'8; Alice Team, c'8; Margaret Ryan, c'8; Rust Stoland, c'8; Virginia Team, c'8; Lillian Sands, c'6; Bety Lemon, c.37
Beta Theta Pi to Have Sister-Daughter Banquet
Missie Wilhelm, c.36; Peggy Morgan,
c.37; Katherine Hurd, c.38; Burh Ruth,
c.38; Dona Sutherland, c.umela
Pickett, c.umela; and Sara Nelle
Pickett, c.umela.
The engagement of Helen Jaenette Alera, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Dismrose Alter, to C. W. Asling of Ablena has just been announced. Both Miss Alter
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
FURNISHED APTS.
FOR BENT: Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace, furnaces. Convenient to University. Call 36298. -134
FOR SALE
EOP SALE! Total cost and tresures are:
51. Straight loaded, Phone: 2681 - **130**
FOR SALE  Mason and Hamlin Grand
Piano. Mahogany finish -6. 10 ft.
in. sound board in perfect condition —treble
and bass tone well balanced. Cost $1857.
Will sell for $300. Leaving town. Call
1678 for appointments. -129
BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for Mrs. Sanders, 1316 Term. Phone 212JJ. -135
FOR SALE 1931-2 doz Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front and recently overheated, tires good; car has gone less than $3,000 miles and has had bad of course. Code price: $153. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/University Daily Kaman, or inquiry at Kamen Business Office.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
LOSST. Red Parker Durfield fountain
pen. Least between Thayer Museum
and Orcad Hick. Finder phone nology
Avie McIlish. Phone 639. -123
CLEANERS
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
9 ATYOURSERVICE
9
We Call and Deliver
1AM
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGEI'S — 920-22 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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for any lock.
Night hitch & padlocks in stock.
Door clerks repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
6014 Mass. St.
Ph. 219
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LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
and Mr. Asling were graduated from the University of Kansas.
Miss Alter is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Ailing belongs to the Bhi Pta Bi. He formerly a Summer held scholarship and at present is an instructor in anatomy at the University of Kansas. He is a lieutenant in the 538th Coast Artillery regiment.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upson will entertain the following at an hour dance tonight: Toddy Haines, 'cunel; Doris Mary, 'c38; Jean Noyes, 'c35; Mildred Yancy, 'c38; Louise Lamb, 'cunel; Jane Campbell, fa3;柄s Patricia Lynan, 'c38; Betty Heaton, 'c35; Alene Compton, 'c38; Betty Hogue, 'c38; Winifred Keogh, 'c38; Emmy Vroomman, 'cunel; Langston Rattiff, 'cunel; Thoenra Wadhams, 'c37; and Betty Leonte, 'c37.
Phi Mu Alpha held an election of officers Tuesday night. The new officers a r e: Supreme Councilman, William Gray; president, Russell Warman; vice president, Harold Siming; secretary, Odda Sheller; treasurer, Frank Porter; historian, Worth Blair; and warden, Gordon Bailey.
Dean D. M. Seworth and Prof. Howard C. Taylor, both of the School of Fine Arts faculty, weve in Fu. Scott yesters judging high school music clubs.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Vivian Sktell, 1318 Louisiana street.
☆ ☆ ☆
The bridge group for the K.U. Dames will meet this afternoon with Mrs. William C. Ramasucci, 1050 Maine street, at 2:30 e.cd.
Annette Lawrence, c37, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Reed Veran, c35, of Pretty Prairie was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Tom Collins of the Kansas City Journal-Post was a luncheon guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight will be Prof. and Mrs. L. N Flint; Dr. Florence Sherbon; Prof.
and Mrs. Allen Crafton; Miss Nellie Barnes, Miss Olga Hoelsy, Miss Kathleen Doering, Miss Cora Dolbee, and Mr. Clarence Christman, gr.
Mr. R.J. Shelter of Johnson is visiting his daughter, Rachel, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
house tonight will be Prof. R. S. Howe and Prof. L. D. Jennings.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Mothers Club held a buncheon at the home of Mrs. Everett Walters yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Ps
Joan Jenkovsky, c28, will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house tomorrow night.
☆ ☆ ☆
us not to” Said another, “I neither gave nor received any help on this quarre—after the third question.” To which remark, there are ways and means of getting around everything—almost.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Gladys Irvine of St. Joseph, Mo.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
Phil Frick tells us that since we published the fact that he's saving Kool companies, he's been presented with quite a pile of them. We've already done the
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damage now and can't fix all of it, but we do feel that we might just drop a gentle hint to the effect that we're saving them, too.
Theta Sigma Phi. Phi university sorority, will hold a meeting this afternoon. Margaret Boad, c38, will review "Suns Fell on Alhamsa," by Carl Carmen.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935
University Women Win Telegraphic Tank Meet
Rachel Kiene Breaks Free Style Record in Five-School Contest
The University is the winner of the Women's State Telegraphic Swimming meet with 31 points; Washburn and Wichita tied for second with 10 points each; Pittsburg, Kansas State Teacher's College, won third place with 2 points; Kansas State Teacher's College, was the other school competing in the meet.
The results are as follows: 40-yard free style; first place, Dorothy Alspaugh of Wichita, time, 25.8 seconds second place, Rachel Kineen, cumul. time, 25.9 seconds; third place, Helen Allen, ed, 35 and Helen Finley, cumul. tiel.
40-yard breast stroke; first place,
eight-time champion, second time,
season, 34 seconds, second place.
Humphrey, ed'35; third place, Betty
Tholen, lea'37; fourth place, Carol
Hunfrow.
40-yard back-stroke: first place,
second: second place, fourth;
second: second place. Mary Herdick,
c'unel,计32.2 seconds; third place,
Luelda Sharp, c'unel; fourth place,
Susan Hutchinson.
109-yard breast-stroke; first place,
Elizabeth Weinhagen of Washburn,
time: 1.364 seconds; second place,
Thelmia Humphrey, ed. 25 times, time: 1.404
seconds; third place, Betti Thelen,
and fourth place, Carol Hunter,
ed. 35.
100- ward free-style; first place, Railroad
ondes; second place, Mary Hendric,
cunl; third place, Dorothy Ahn
mondes; fourth place, and fourth place,
Nedline Engle.
This is the second annual state Telegraphic meet. Rachel Kienke broke the only record when she won the 100 yard free-style in 1.163 seconds. The record was formerly held by Barbara Everham, c 37; at 1.20.6 seconds.
Women's Intramurals
The women's intramural tennis doubles are scheduled as follows: Di-Bye for Johnston-Edwards of Sigma Kappa and bye Perry for Pi Phi vs bye Wickham-Wickham of Chi Omega vs bye Howell-LaRue of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Howell-LaRue of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stark-Beverly of Alba Chii vs Edin-Hawley of Corbin Hall; Hendicks-Troup of Chi Omega vs Allen-Gardner of Kappa Kappa Hazen of Kappa or Shillenberg-Hazen of
Watkins Hall; Kunkle-Kaufman of A.L pi vs Stauffer-Moore of Pi ph; Biho man-Roberts of Chi Omega vs Watttes-Nown of Theta vs Jennings-Starr of Alpa Gamma; Trekkel-Johnson of Watkins Hall by Bye; Lattice-Smeder of kappa by Bye; Sharp-Pentel of kappa by Bye; Walt-Griffin of Corbin Hall by Bye.
Division II: Bruce-Black of Pi Phi vs Bye; Lawrence-Gaut of Alpha Chi Phi versus Lazzett-Lucci of Bye; Bryan-Lewis of Chi Omega vs Mitchell-Krebs of Alpha Gamma; Ballard Hansen of Gamma Phi vs Owlsy-Franke of Independents; Hoffmann-Stallmann of Copein Hall; Cain-Deloan of Kappa vs Butterfield-Jacosen of Delta Zeta; Wyatt-O'Donnell of A.D. Pi vs Halehtem-Newton of Pi Phi vs Hoskinson-Baker of I.W.W.; Miller-Everham of Theta vs Stearns-Foreman of Chi Phi vs Riley-Rhaye of Copein Goldsmith-Rhaye of Corbin Hall Martin-Brindt of Gamma Phi vs Irwin-Parkinson of Independents; Hunter Montgomery vs Bye; Campbell-McDonald of Bramwell of Theta vs Bye; and Moxley-Stockwell vs Bye.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, recently spoke to a public speaking class of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
Life Saving School to Meet
First Aid Lectures Will be BGiven by A
T. McCue
A. T. McCue, of the American Red Cross, will make a three-day visit to Lawrence and the University, April 4, 5, and 6 to give a series of first aid lessons for law enforcement and conduct of Lawrence, and to conduct an examiner's school in the life saving work.
"The life saving school will be held at the University pool and the public is welcome to witness this work," said Mr. Alphin, chairman of life-saving of the Douglas County chapter. The first session will be tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock, the second session will be Friday from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, and the final session will be Saturday morning from 10:30 to 11 o'clock that the ladies enter the pool from the east side of Robinson Grinnanium and the men through the west side.
Mr. McCue will be interviewed over KFKU by E. R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education, on phases of life; life saving work tonight at 6:00 o'clock.
McCue will also talk to the Co-operative Club at the Eldridge hotel at 6.30
To All Seniors:
The fifth issue of the Jayhawker is dedicated exclusively to you. Your pictures are the big feature of the issue.
This issue insures you a permanent record of your Kansas University identification as well as a record of your activities while here on the Hill.
Have your picture taken at the Lawrence or Hixon Studio before Easter Vacation.
PAUL L. WILBERT,
Bus. Mgr. 1935 Jayhawker.
on a subject pertaining to the work in his field.
Eight Contests Are Scheduled for Intramural Competition Today
Playground Ball to Begin
Intramural playground baseball will swing into action this afternoon with the playing of eight scheduled games. More interest is shown in baseball this year than last, which is evidenced by the increase in participation divided into three divisions: social fraternities, professional fraternities and clubs and unorganized houses.
All games are scheduled to start
promptly at 4:20 instead of the usual time of 4:30. The games will be played on the diamonds which are laid out on the field south of the Robinson gymnastics court.
Today's schedule:
Diamond 1, Delta Chi vs Acacia; diamond 2, Kappa Sigma vs Phil Delta Thea; diamond 3, Phi Kappa Psi vs Phil Thea; Omega Gamma; diamond 4, Ruthers Diamond; diamond 5.
K-Hawks vs Brick's Cafe; diamond 6,
Alka Kappa Pi vs Kaika Eta Kappa;
diamond 5, Sigma Kappa Mu vs Vi
phi; diamond 4, Sigma Kappa Mu vs Vi
phi; diamond 3, Delta Upsilon
vs Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Consult State Planning Board
Consult State Planning Board C. D. Clark, D. professor of Sociology and Roy Roberts, gr were in Topka Monday consulting with the staff of the Kansas State Planning Board concerning the study of population in Kansas.
LET US CLEAN YOUR WHITE SHOES.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 129
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935
LYMAN FIELD WINS PRESIDENCY
Dr. Irving Fisher, Monetary Expert To Give Lecture
Yale University Economics Professor Will Speak Next Thursday Evening
Dr. Irving Fisher, professor of economics at Yale University and one of the world's six greatest monetary experts, will be in Lawrence, Thursday, April 11, to speak in a lecture announced as an added attraction to the Community Lecture Course. His subject will be "Money and the New Deal."
Introducing new ideas for a "managed currency," "compensated dollar," and "commodity dollar." Dr. Fisher is credited with authorship of Administration monetary policies under the New Deal, "Inflation" and Stabilization-Hike in a Current Issue." are two of his most recent books on economic and finance.
"We are extremely fortunate in securing Dr. Fisher to speak at the University, especially at this time of financial crises," said Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, in announcing the extra attraction. "It will be a popular lecture and will probably include discussions about our future." He and other subjects of interest to the average citizen and in terms that he can understand."
The added attraction is made possible because of the unusual sale of season tickets and the increase in enrollment Lecture Course season tickets and student activity tickets will admit. Admission for others is 25 cents.
By JOE HOLLOWAY, e'35
on the SHIN
Just a Little Election Hooney . . .
How to Study in the Library . . .
We Hear From Wilcox . . . and
What's Left.
To all those unbelieving souls who heard no explosions etc., we wish to remark, yes, we did have an election yesterday. Although it was an exceptionally quiet one, we had it anyway. . . Herbert Mueller refused to vote because he figures he has no business poking into local affairs. . . there reason is that he would figure that way but how nice it would be if some others did. . . then maybe there wouldn't be so many grapes from the voters because Clyde Nichols was a little too strenuous with his over-the-shoulder kibitzing (maybe it's called officiating in other circles). As usual there was much talk of a "close election" . . . that happens every year too, no matter how close the return actually are. . . when the news came out, was the appearance of a large number of cars apparently borrowed from the family for the day. The autos paraded up and down the campus all day decorated with large stickers saying "Official Car P.S. G.L." After noting the cars, drivers, passengers, etc. we recommend that next year the labels read, "Official Car B.E.T. A." and quit all this trying to fool the common herd. . . There wasn't the usual noise. . . The lack of noise, no pops on the nose like happened to the "Violet Red" last year and all that. It's nice to know that the boys are all little gentlemen, isn't it?
Saw a most lovely sight yesterday. One of the assistant librarians in the reserve room, sitting behind the large desk, completely absorbed in Mercury magazine and the age-old pastime of nose picking. Really a most elevating business—and it is conducive to concentrated study.
---
Come rumors on horseback of the doings of John Parkman Wilcox, lately of the Sig Alph Lodge, and still is when he can get away from Witcha and Parsons. We first heard of Parkry through one of his friends, Katherine, from him with the following letterhead, "The Army of the Unemployed, J. Parkman Wilcox, Chief of Staff." Now she has received another letter and guess what—he has a job now doing relief
(Continued on Page Three)
Quartet to Give Program
Women Will Sing in Costume at Lawrence Memorial High School
The Brahms Quartet will present an unusual program of vocal chamber music in the Lawrence Memorial high school auditorium at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, April 9. Admission will be 50 for middle school and 10 cents for high school students.
The quartet is making a tour of the central and southwestern states, under the management of the National Music League. Four women compose the quartet and are as follows: Lydia Summers, contralto; Elinor Marker, centrato; Frances Newman, sepranue; Nadine Cox, bassoon; graduate of the University class of '22.
The Brahma Quartet will appear in their costumes of crisp tafetta crinolines of the early '60s. The following comment was made by the New York Times: "They approached their tasks with accuracy and delicacy akin to a pianist, who could render a pure blend of voices that lent moments of enchantment to familiar airs."
Missouri Students Vote Against Peace Strike
Paul Harris Refuses to Speak at Meeting at Columbia
Students of the University of Missouri have adopted a middle of the road policy with respect to the proposal for a national student peace strike April 12. They have refused to participate in the strike, and Paul Harris, a member of the National Council for the Prevention of War, who was scheduled to address the students the morning of the strike has withdrawn. His reasons for doing so were withheld by Fred Graham, graduate student, who is chairman of the student peace group.
The student committee against war will sponsor a series of antiwar talks instead. A mass oath to be taken by the students in which they would pledge themselves never to bear arms outside the United States was the center of the controversy. Graham has indicated that it might be abandoned. Instead of Mr. Harris, the student gathering, composed of Students from M.U. Christian College and Stephens College, all of which are located in Columbia, will be addressed the night before the proposed walkout by the Rev. Ralph C. Abele, pastor of the Holy Ghost Evangelical Church of Boca Raton, Florida, on Friday morning, April 12, the speakers will be Dr. John Wolf, a member of the University history faculty; Dr. Carl Agee, dean of the Missouri Bible College; Robert Neider, president of the student governing body, and Dr. Abele.
Debaters Argue New Deal
Halper and Hackler Speak Before Kansas City Kiwanis Club
The new deal was debated before a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club of Kansas City, Kan., yesterday by a debate team from the University composed by Charles Hastler, 136. Prof. E. C. Buchler was chairman of the
Halper, condemning the policies of the new deal was the first speaker. In a twelve minute constructive speech he pointed out the contradictory policies within the new deal and reviewing the preamble to the NRA which called for the greatest possible productivity and for an increase in the standard of living, he pointed out how these promises had not materialized.
Hackler in his defense of the new dealt point out its aim, saying that we had no alternative that was intelligent and workable.
Two members of the faculty of the department of military science and tactics are confined to their homes by illness. Sgt. William H. Kollerender is suffering from a throat infection. Sgt. H. E. Roy slipped on the stairs in the tower of Fowler Tuesday and is still in bed with a strained back.
In his final rebuttal, Haber, replying to Hackler's protestations of Roosevelt's good intentions, said that all people had good intentions, that all would want to see a happer world and that they should have empty臂 pit for his unfulfilled good intentions. An audience of about 60 held the debate.
Two of Military Staff Ill
Law Student Sues School and Union Over Dance Fees
Joseph H. Sutton Charges University With Breach of Activity Ticket Contract
Joseph H. Sutton, first year law student, filed suit yesterday in the Justice of the Peace court against the University and Memorial Student Union for breach of contract. Sutton charges that for the past three weeks he has paid the mid-week stag fee under protest and last week he was unable to gain admittance to the mid-week because the 200 limit had already been reached.
Following closely his protest before the Union Operating Committee, Wednesday, Sutton filed suit yesterday morning with Justice of the Peace O. J. Lane. On the grounds that the student activity ticket is a contract with the student, specifically guaranteeing him free access to the mid-week dances, Button is suing for $5 damages plus the 10 cents he paid under protest.
Will Present French Play
Student Groups from Emporia, Winfield and Coffeyville Will Attend
Sutton will act as his own counsel.
Notice had not been served on Bill
Cochrane, manager of the Memorial
Union, late yesterday afternoon.
The department of Romance languages will present as its thirty-fourth annual play "Le Bourgeois Gentilommy," by the famous French saint Molière, tomorrow night at 8:15 in Fraser theater. Groups of students from Emporia, Winfield, and Coffeyville will attend.
The cast of characters and the student who portray them:
The story concerns the efforts of a wealthy merchant of Franch to gain equal social standing with the nobility, and a sultant marriage for his daughter, who is married at apache by his wife and maid, and the play ends with all married happily.
Monsieur Jourdain, le Bourgeois gentilhomme, Robert Waters; Madame Jourdain, Avanelle Bushneyer, Lucille, Clare; Pierre Dessau, Cleone, her lover, Hugo Stephens; Dorimene, marchioness, Jean Noyes; Donate, a count in love with Dorinse, Sara Baldwin and Cleone, the Jourdains, Mary Pearson; Covielle, valet of Cleone, Stewart Waters; Music Master, Norbert Anachsetz; pupils of the Music Master, Charles Proust; Sea and Sky with Hilma Wood; Dancing master, James Clarkson; Fencing Master, Dale O'Brien; Master of Philosophy, Robert Loveless; Master Tailor, Vermont French; Mr. McDougall, Stine and Lackeys, Ross Roberten and Joe Buturin.
Engineers to Talk on KFKU
Capt. John Lewis, United States Army, stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, spoke to a group of R.O.T.C. students and a number of visitors from the department of mathematics Wednesday afternoon explaining the use of the Lewis charts which he designed. With the aid of the charts, triangles are solved mechanically and applied in the calculation of anti-aircraft firing data.
Students to Discuss Opportunities and Industrial Problems
Talks by four students on the fields of industrial and mechanical engineering will be featured by radio station KFKU tonight from 6 to 13:50 o'clock. "The Field of Industrial Engineering," "The field of Industrial Engineering," and G. Richard Warren, e35, will discuss "Opportunities in the Industrial Engineering Course at the University of Kansas." The mechanical side of engineering will be explained by Edgar Kline, e35, whose subject is "The Mechanical Engineering Course and the Opportunities Which It Offers," and by Riley Woodson, who will speak on "What the Mechanical Engineer Does."
Captain Lewis Talks Here
To Lead Council
Ellsworth and Alter Go to Parsons
ANTIQUE CAREER OF PENSORS
Fred Lewisworth, center of the Alumni association, will meet with Parsons alumni today in city to aid in planning a membership campaign for the Parsons district. Prof. Dinmore Alter of the department of astronomy accompanied Mr. Lewisworth to Parsons.
He will speak before the high school, the Junior College, and the alumni meeting during the day.
1957
Lyman Field, probable president of Men's Student Council sa record vote comes in on election. Medicine School protest may change finals.
Large Crowd Attends Second Peace Forum
Combination of Reasons Causes War, Agreed Panel Speakers
A large crowd of about 350 persons attended the second of the series of round-table discussions sponsored by the K.U. Peace Action committee last evening in the men's louge of the Memorial building.
There was a panel of four speakers Rev. Joseph King, Dr. Herbert Mueller, Dr. Dinamore Adler, and Dr. John Lea. Each speaker was allowed ten minutes at the beginning of the evening and then about twenty minutes was given to rebuttal among the members of the panel after which an open forum in the auditorium was held by Charles Mueller substituted as chairman for Proof. Olivia Templin who is ill.
"What causes war?" was the topic for discussion. It was generally agreed by the speaker that there is no single cause of war but rather a combination of
Dr. Herbert Muceller: "Unjust treaties such as the treaty of Versailles are a great cause of war."
Rev. Joseph King: "International anarchy or the absence of any intelligent or civilized method of solving our problems is the main cause of war."
Dr. Dinmore Alter: "There are three main causes of war: a grape, or the desire to gain anything without paying the full price; lack of military protection; ignorance causing racial and national antipathies."
Dr. John Ise: "Religious zeal, military glory and most important economic desires combined, are responsible and willing to engage in war have different motives."
The date of the New York alumni dinner which was to have been held April 15, has been changed to April 16, according to word received at the Alumni office.
WRITERS FROM UNIVERSITY
TO TALK BEFORE N.Y. ALUMN
WRITERS FROM UNIVERSITY
William Allen White, 70, of Emporia,
and Jeanne Beaty, 27, fiction and feature story writer, will be the guest speakers. Ben Hibbe, 24, will be unable to attend and speak at the dinner as formerly planned. Brewster Morgan, 26, author and playwright, will be master of ceremonies.
Chet Shore, 24, editor of the Augusta Daily Gazette, became the father of a second son, April 3. The boy, Earl Michael, was born at a Wichita hospital. Walter Lance, daughter of Leslie Wallace, daughter of the Learned Tiller and editor, Earlier
Son Born to Chet Shore's
FOUR VOTES DECIDE TOP COUNCIL OFFICE
Official Returns Will Not be Authenticated Until Probable Protest by School of Medicine Is Acted Upon by Election Officials; Given Until 6 p.m. Today
The Class Officers
Lyman Field yesterday won the presidency of the Men's Student Council by four votes, out of 1750 cast. The position was not assured the PSGL candidate until the final tally was made by the official counting vote. The election was the closest and most exciting, in the counting of votes, that has been held in many years. PSGL took three of the four top council officers, with George Wright, Pachacamac candidate, winning the position of vice president. Herbert Sizemore was elected secretary and Logan Lane was elected treasurer.
Senior Class
President: Dana Durand, Pach. 220
Treasurer Chapman, PSQL 180
Marlow Sholander, Pach. 249
Howard Immel, PSQL 159
Junior Class Officers
President: Jody Parcel, PsQL 133
Wayne Parcel, PSQL 109
Treasurer: Jack Shrey, PsQL 181
App. jpg, PSQL 168
Prime Managers
John Coleman, PsQL 174
Bill Townley, Pach. 164
Shimada, PSQL 170
Glenn Gurret, PSQL 161
The officers of the School of Medicine state that they are going to file a protest of the election because the polls in that school were closed
Sonhomore Class Officers
VOTE ON COUNCIL OFFICERS
President: Tom Sutton, Pach. 222
Treasurer: Harry Nararam, Pach. 218
John Nichols, PSGL 225
Sorcerer/Mann, Mana Pach. 214
Martin Witherins, Pach. 214
Jack Townsend, Pach. 206
Joe Olsen, Pach. 206
Doyle Shreder, PSGL 202
Business
John Paul, PSGL 43
Odell Shaver, Pach. 16
James Adams, Pach ... 8.1
Oscar Belin, PSGL ... 44
Outline
Wallace Lane, PSGL 34
Lawrence Penner 14
Garel Grunder, Inden. 14
Ernest Casini, Pach...11
Robert Laing, PSGL ...5
Albert Williamson, Pach...29
Harvey Reitz, PSGL...29
Pharmacy
Don McCoy, Pach...41
Orville Thompson, PSGL ...3
Charles Marshall, Indep.
Ross Borders, Indep.
Robert Impatiens at Large
John Murray, PSGL.
Woodland D睡迪, Pach.
Students Will Broadcast
Spring Series of Saturday Afternoon Programs Begins on KFKU Tomorrow
The regular series of Saturday afternoon spring programs will be inaugurated tomorrow by Station KFKPU. From 2:30 to 3 p.m. programs will be given during April which are representative of many of the University activities, students in the School of Fine Arts will present a half hour musical.
Following the custom of the past few years, KFKU will broadcast winners in the Eastern Kansas Conference Music contest on next Saturday. This program will be in charge of Principal Neal Wherry of the Lawrence High School. On the weekend of April 19-20, the University will entertain state high school and national college track atage programs. It will host April 20-KKU will broadcast the 18th Annual Kansas Relays. Guy V. Keeler, KFKU sports announcer, and Harold G. Ingham, program director, will be in charge of this broadcast.
The Vote by Schools
Pres. Vice-P. Sec. Treas. Ath.Bd. Stud.Dir.
Pres. Vice-P. See.
Anschutzt Field Wright Anderson Rice Sizemore Bramwell Lance Kappedman Ebling Zook Conderman
College 446 496 463 478 484 489 497 441 502 484 490 433 510
Business 88 47 86 47 48 49 46 44 81 50 49 60 48 50
Education 9 7 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10
Engin. 163 174 200 163 162 167 167 167 173 173 165 173
Fine Arts 27 31 28 32 28 29 29 34 31 30 29 37 19
Graduate 31 31 28 32 28 29 29 34 31 30 29 19 19
Medicine 49 51 69 51 67 51 57 43 48 63 58 57 51
Medicine 34 22 33 23 34 22 29 29 27 32 24 34 22
Pharmacy 22 18 23 16 23 18 24 20 27 27 27 30 32
Totals 877 881 916 841 867 892 837 919 920 841 856 896
at 2:30 instead of 5, as provided by the election laws. They have been given 24 hours in which to file the protest, or until 6 o'clock this evening. The final 6 o'clock vote will not be decided until the protest is filed, and the vote completed.
John Murray, PSGL candidate or representative at large, was elected by 55 votes over his Piscea-campion opponent, Wowie-cow Lindsey. The Student Directory management went to Dave Conderman, PSGL nominee, by a vote of 899 to $66, over his opponent, John Zook.
The Medical School may protect the whole election, or they may just protect the election in their own school. The ballots were locked in the City Jail last night, and there is a possibility that there will be a recounting of votes. Mykland, after the counting was finished last night, said, "I am completely baffled." Charles Anderson, PSGL chairman, had no statement to make.
Francis Kappelman, Pachacamac candid, was elected Athletic Bom. 1 representative by a majority of 79 votes over his opponent, Ray Ebiling.
Two Offices Doubtful
Seventeen Pachacamac candidates were elected, and 15 PSGL nominees. There are two offices doubtful, the representatives from the School of Law and Medicine which resulted in a tie. The election board announced after the final counting the votes of the following college representatives, without giving out the number of total votes Vee Tucker, Charles Rankin, and Dwight Bridges, all Pachacamacaries, Frank Kornbill, and Kenneth Born, all PSGL candidates. The following were elected School of Engineering representatives: Bill Williams, George Hamilton, both Pachacamacars, and T. D. Williamson, PSGL.
In the sophomore class, the president', Raup, PSOL, was elected by three votes over Tom Sutton. The treasurership went to John Nichols, PSOL, by six votes, the voters tallying 225 for Nichols, and 219 for Naramore. The dance manu-*per* with the two parties, Wethers, and Towsend winning the highest votes.
Record Vote Cast
The Pachacamacs won all the offices in both the senior and junior classes. More than 1750 votes were cast yesterday, a record vote.
Official cars for both parties were on the campus at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and the interest in the election lasted well into the morning.
In the election last year, in which Pacchamacas won all but two of the offices, the vote was 1417. The record were that in 1925 when 108 votes were cast.
The Kanas office received more than 1500 telephone calls on how the election was coming, starting at 8 o'clock in the morning, until the last votes were counted.
Much credit for an unusually clean and well conducted election was given the elections committee of the Council, composed of Warren Plaskett, chairman, Sol Lindenbaum, and Floyd Eberley. Despite the fact that the proportional representation system made no difference, the final results were available at 1:45 am, three hours earlier than in last year's election.
Audit University Books
Mr. W. G. Hamilton and Mr. V. C. Miller, from the State Accountant's office, are making an audit of the Bursar's office. Mr. W. G. Hamilton will take about a month to complete.
PAGE TWO
1
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher
Publisher...JOSEPH DOCTOR
Editor-in-Chief WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editor
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boat
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor        Staff    Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors      {Georgette Moore,
Sports Editor         Robert Moyer
Sunny Editor         Eleanor Winters
Nestle Editor         Shirley Jones
Nestle Editor         Joseph Pryor
Exehance Editor         Staindol King
Business Manager       F. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager
Lena Wyatt Iris Olson
Maryann Deegan Rutherford Inves
Loreneway Rutherford Inves
Wesley McCalla Julia Markham
F. Quinn Brown William Hillard
William Hillard
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room        K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office     2701K4
Night Connections, News Room     2701K4
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the department
building schools by students in the department
sessions. The department is also on
the President of the Department of Education's
advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, in
the department building, are available.
Entered as second class master, September 19, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannah.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
FRIDAY, APRIL 5.1935
"You don't want to be cannon fodder for the next war," a typical Hertzerized expression and still these are the words used in a petition that has been circulated in an effort to get the boys and girls out for the Peace Strike.
"CANNON FODDER"
Of course the logical deduction from such a statement is that unless you want to be "cannon fodder" for the next war you will sign the petition to parade the campus. There are many who did not sign that petition and who will not parade in the peace movement who, like the paraders, do not want to be "cannon fodder" for the next war. The fact is that parading and not wanting to be cannon fodder have no connection. What about the citizen who is so love loving that he does not even care to participate in a peace strike?
The cause of the peace strikers must not be so secure in their own minds when they feel the necessity of passing petitions to find who will strike. Perhaps the hour is wrong; maybe the crowd would be larger if more classes could be "cut."
TO THE NEW OFFICERS
Whether platform promises are to be kept is a matter largely left in the hands of the candidates who promised to carry them out. The Kansan hopes to see that the public gets what it voted for.
The public hopes to be shown, now that election is over, that the platform for which it voted was not merely erected as a vote-catcher, but that it really meant something, and that the officers who as candidates pledged themselves to uphold that platform were not making those promises for electioneering purposes merely.
ECONOMIZE ON PUBLICITY
The sluggish speed with which the government functions has merited for it a new role. Evelyn John St. Loe Strachey, "radical" British author and lecturer, termed the federal government's tardy action in an attempt to deport him from the United States two weeks before his volontary return "my best press agent."
Some may doubt the conservatism of a government which has the reputation of a publicity man. Even the staunch individual who is capable of giving radical lectures and attracting audiences to them, could not be placed in the same category as a government run as a publicity agency.
Mr. Strachey is accused of inciting agitation to overthrow American institutions, during his three months lecture tour in this country. However, in a letter to Scribner's readers he has revised this accusation. Mr. Strachey denounces the generality of the term "American institutions," and substitutes the Economic institution.
Furthermore, the famous Englishman condemns not only the American economic system, but the economic system of the whole world.
Probably the condition of the economic system is more chronic than we realize if the government can no longer stand constructive criticism concerning its problems and symptoms.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
E. F. Engel
Prof. Elmer Franklin Engel has taught German to more than 5,000 students since he came to the University in 1892 as assistant professor. His first training was received at Sterling high school, where he two years later in 1893. After teaching two years in the university in 1886, and later in 1887-88 taught in the Salina high school. It was in 1882 that he received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University. He has his master's degree from Harvard and attended Mamaroneck University, in Germany, in 1910. He then attended the Ph.D. He was later in attendance at Chicago University.
The Professor says his hobbies are raising a family, gardening and flowers, and travel. He has made three trips to Europe including a year's residence in Germany, with his wife and six children, all of whom are graduates of the University of Kansas, and two of whom hold master's degrees from the University, also.
Mr. Engel has no patience with card games, and prefers a hoce handle to a golf club. "I would rather than hold such an office he saves."
He is the author of "The Laboratory Method of Beginning German," consisting of a handbook of materials and a laboratory notebook. These were the adopted texts in Kansas high schools for five years. He has also published a number of articles on this method, which appeared in the "Modern Language Journal."
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kuanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Con-
Editor Daily Kansan:
Infractions of good taste and decency are not to be condoned in an walk of life. It therefore become doubly desirable that students of Kansas University should so carry themselves that reproof cannot be hosed away that reproof there is a time and a place in a event that conduct is demanded more than at some other time or place, it is in our universities and colleges.
Considerable publicity has been given the coming "Peace Strike." This strike, like all other such demonstrations, can only serve to show that the students have taken a step backward in their understanding of unbecoming any university student.
Some members of the student body take themselves entirely too seriously on occasion. We admit that there is a
It would be a mighty good thing if the students would set an example for fine conduct during this crisis. And if any should stray from the pathway of good taste and decency, they should be properly disciplined.
possibility of another war; that everything that can be done to prevent war is being done. But a student strike for peace would not be beneficial nor would it effect in any manner the outcome of world affairs.
Much unjust criticism has been flung at those individuals who are advocating the Peace Movement. They are branded as radicals, socialists, red, and many other vague and unjustified terms. The popular conception is that
Editor Daily Kansan:
Engineering Students Organize Club To Foster Further Aviation Interest
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXII
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11.19 p.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
No.129
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have "gone to work" on aviation this semester. Engineers of the future, they figure, will be forced to know as much about the mechanics of flight as the engineer of today must know of the mechanics of automobiles, and a group of them in particular are making a start in that direction.
This study is an extra-curricular activity, and an Aero Cub has been formed to carry it on. The officers are Loren Fink, e37, front; Mack Lucas, e36, vice-president; and Gordon Guise, e37, secret. The club is
The Girls Reserve training course, scheduled in the K Book for this weekend, will be held on May 3, 4, and 5. EDNA TURRELL, Chairman.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSER
By Arch Oliver, sn
Physical Education classes will change from first to second half semester Monday, April 8. F. C. ALLEN.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES:
a student organization allogether and faculty members act only as advisers
This is not the first aeronautical activity on the Hill. Seven years ago a glider club was formed; a glider constructed, and flights were made. Courses in aerodynamics—the study of the forces of flight—were offered, and a wind tunnel was built underneath the west stadium to serve as a laboratory. Now a two-semester course in aerodynamics is offered.
The early glider club became inactive, but early this semester interest was again manifested in an organization for the study of aviation, and the Aero Club resulted. For practical purposes, the members are divided into
Furthermore, when that Major General happens to be none other than the chairman of the board of the Indian corporation the injury is quite evident.
they intend to raise flags, start riofs and yell. "Down with capitalism."
Being a passenger with Major General Thomas Q. Ashburn under such circumstances, a reporter asked him about the future of the Inland Waterways. On this point, General Ashburn declared, first that co-ordination of the nation's transportation system is inevitable, to the reduce the charges for transportation services to a point in line with the marginal costs of operations, and thus to create the high costs caused by high fixed charges and duplication of facilities. Second, that Inland Waterways will become an integral part of our coordinated transportation system, providing low cost services for interior cities, enabling them to compete on an equitable basis with seacoast and lake cities.
Many of the student critics merely shrug their shoulders and say "Aw, what good will it do anyway?" It isn't the purpose of the Peace Movement to effect any immediate good. They wish to show the country their thoughts and wishes. They want to make the political leaders of the country realize that youth is deed against war. This cannot be accomplished by sitting back and philosophising; some sort of physical manifestation of their feelings must be apparent. The Peace Movement is their medium of expression.
Now is the time to make known to the world the convictions of youth regarding world peace. Is it radicalism because youth does not wish to die? Can it be communism if youth refuses to mere pawn in the great "Chess Game?"
While it is not uncommon for University students returns from Kansas City via the "Streamliner" to have to ride in the baggage car because of the crowded condition of the train, it is somewhat unusual when a Major General of the United States army is forced to travel in this style.
Their plan is a sensible one. College students have heard of the horror of the World War from their very childhood. It has made a deep impression on them, and this, coupled with their enlightened study in the fields of history, social sciences, political science and psychology, has made them reclaim the futility of war. They fail to see that being humanity to send forth its youth is a task for them. For it is the youth of the countries who bear the brunt of the conflicts. Through countless generations the so-called older and wiser men have sat back and taken advantage of the experience and easeness of youth.
There will be a meeting of Rhadamani in the Green Room Sunday, April 7. Bring a poem.
NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
The college man of today, in General Ashburn's opinion, has as great opportunities as ever before. In his own field, and in the field of transportation as a whole, great developments will take place where those who have the ability and the willingness to work hard It is not an easy future but it does have a future.
Everyone laughed when we took over the controls of an airplane at the altitude of 5,000 feet, but after a few minutes they were flying them up by hung on at what we said and said.
Waterway Head Rides Streamliner, But With Baggage
M. N.H.
According to one person, what this campus needs is a sidewalk north of the journalism building and a good six-inch rain.
groups; these groups will study engines, airplane design and construction, navigation, and research work in the wind tunnel.
Property now owned by the club or at its disposal for use are three engines—a Pratt - Whitney Hornet, a Kninner, and a war time Liberty—an old army airplane, a glider, and a Naval aircraft which is housed in the wind tunnel.
To simplify and make more accurate the study of wind forces on model planes or their parts, the National Physical Laboratory balance was designed and constructed. All work was done by students in Fowler shops, and the total cost amounted to about $2,000. If purchased commercially, the balance would have cost between $8,000 and $15,000.
This wind tunnel is one of the few in the country. It is 63 feet long, and five feet wide at the testing room, and two 20 feet above the ground. A 75-horsepower electric motor, turning a four bladed wooden propeller, furries upwards through the air of the other wind tunnels in the United States are small ones, although the one at Langley Field, Va., will house a regular plane. Prof. Earl D Hay, of the department of mechanical engineering, an aviation enthusiast, in
If the lift of a model wing is to be
Make the Senior Cakewalk Complete for Her.
PHONE 72 NOW
and leave your order for one of our
CORSAGES
beautifully arranged from our fresh cut--tested, the wing is inserted in the tip of the balance that projects into the tunnel proper. Weights are then fastened to a lever in the testing room below. The motor is turned on. If not enough weights are placed on the lever, a green light shows to indicate that more weights are needed to balance the force applied. If too many weights are placed on the lever, the red light places the student lights. If no lights are placed, the students know that the exact essential amount of weight is on the lever.
Gardenias, Roses, Sweet Peas and Spring flowers.
We are glad to aid you with suggestions for your spring party decorations.
--at the
FARMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Such data are used to allow the plane designer how much an airplane can carry in addition to its own weight and the amount of horsepower needed to fly the plane at a certain speed. The correct streamlining of fuselages or the air resistance of landing gear can also be tested.
Once each month these groups will
come together in a joint meeting, and,
by the reading of papers and discussion,
what the others are accomplishing.
FRANK MEDICO
REVOLUTIONIZES
PIPE SMOKING
This simple appearing yet amazing shibertone
flies lower down with cellophane exterior
and condensed screen inserts more
fines and fakes in Filter and out of mouth.
Prevents tongueslite,
wetness, wet leather,
injuries to feet or eyes,
exposure. No breaking im.
Incompatibility of aroma of any tobacco.
yet 81 only
PATENTED-NOS. 1,919,458 2,196,746
HARZFELD'S
Hill Top Shop
We carry a complete showing of the line 'Petticoat Lane' footwear, made famous by our Kansas City store.
$6.95
CLAM CHOWDER
FISH
HOT CROSS BUNS
CAFETERIA
12th at Oread
EUR
FRIDAY SPECIALS
GREEN LIGHT
An Ideal Gift for Easter
$2.50
(We gladly wrap for mailing)
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 660
If You're All At Sea About Easter Pull For The Sure
A is advertising patterns. 'B's talking price.
C says he has the models. 'D' plugs value.
But hold on a minute . . . your Easter suit has got to have ALL those things . . . and Ober's Easter suits HAVE.
Between the Easter clothing windows and the Easter clothing ads . . . some men don't know which way to turn.
These Lenten Specials and many other good foods
In one suit at this one store, you can find everything you need. You simply add up all the clothing ads . . . add our name and you have the solution to the Easter problem and the Easter Parade.
CLOTHING STORE
HAIR AND FURNISHING
Easter Suits at $24.50
Easter Topcoats $22.50
and up to $35
Oceis HEART TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings
50c Pepsodent Toothpaste ... 37c
50c Listerine Toothpaste ... 21c
50c Lavoris Antiseptic ... 39c
Large Listerine Antiseptic ... 39c
50c Prep, 17c ... 3 for 50c
65c Ponds Cold Cream ... 39c
75c Fitsch Shampoo and 25c Hair Oil ... 75c
$1.10 Coily's Face Powder ... 69c
25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap ... 3 for 25c
25c Mayfair or Frens ... 2 for 29c
35c Bayer Aspirin ... 19c
$1.50 Petrolagar ... 87c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mars
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dodo
Hill Society
before 5 p.m. call KU, 28, between 7:30 and 9
11:32:00
p. m. call 2702K3.
Rhodes-Burnett Wedding
The marriage of Miss Rosalie Rhodes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard William Rhodes, to Donald Mott Burnett of Kansas City, Mo., on March 20, in Lynchburg, Va., was announced yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett will be at home at 1029 Park Ave., Hammock apartments,
Mr. Burnett was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1932 and was a member of Sigma Chi. He is now employed as corresponding secretary of the insurance division, Home Owners' Loan Corporation, Washington, D.C.
Alpha Kappa Psi held election of officers for the coming year recently. Those elected were: Jim Adams, b35, president; Gene Schwarz, c37, vice president; Robert B. Ramsay, c37, Flanders, c37, secretary; Newell Constable, c37, master of rituals.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Kappa Pai held its annual sister-daughter banquet at the chapter house last night. The guest list included Sally Harris of Ottawa, Lois Hall of Topena; Dorothy DeLano, Doria DeLano; Barbara Humphrey, Evelyn Little, Kathy Ainsworth, Jane Allen, Betty Jane Campbell, Charlotte Gelwix, Betty Brown, Mary Alice Lincoln, Betty Creager, and Eleanor Cooke.
Following the banquet there was an hour dance at which the following guests were present: Jackie Roberts, Marie Forbes, Martha Jane Shaffer, Carolyn High, Betty Hamilton, Catherine Conklin, Poppy Ann Landon, Luna Virginia Burfield, Helen Nelson, Betty Haas, Betley Leo McFarland, Lucy Lee Hawk, Louise Moore, Betty Ruth Smith, Sally Jane Martin, Rachel Kiene, Shirley Kroh, Pauline Strandburg, Amnette Lawrence, and Leyce Hopp.
Miss Helen Iboda Hoopes will go to Concordia today where she will speak on "Modern Poetry." The program is in connection with Hilda Guild of the Episcopal Church.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house
lid night were Jessie Wickham, c/18;
Peg Patrour, c/23; Dorothy Banga, c/36;
Nancy Fowler, and Marie Siewers,
c/41.
ku
Governor Alfred M. Landon, Marti Withers, c38, and Paul Friend of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Ph Gamma Delta house last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Marjorie Clark, c; 57; Virginia Taylor, f; 38; and Peggy Wilcox, c; 57.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night were Burberry Barley, c'unel; Don Jankwiky, c'38; and Kathryn Foy, c'36.
The sewing group of the K.U. Dames
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Greer, 944 Alabama street.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained the Rev and Mrs. J, P. King, and Prof. and Mrs Henry Werner at dinner last night.
Members of the Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae club held a dinner meeting at
the Terrace Tea Room Wednesday night.
Mrs. William Hutig, and Mrs. C. A.
Thomas were dinner guests at the Sigma
Chi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
T. C. Ryther, Dr. E. L. Treecoe, and Prof. J. J. Kitter were guests at the Acacia house last night for dinner.
William Zupanee, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Ela Kappa house last night.
William Simons, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Thursday evening.
KFKU
Today
6. 00 p.m. The School of Engineering and Architecture program
2. 30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period, Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton
8:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by G. Crisi Simpson, Instructor in Organ
Towering
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Frances Matters, graduate student, has turned in a report to Dr. Lardes, professor of geology, concerning the condition of geology, the arm of Maria Alice Coughie, elder Delforde.
PHONE K.U.66
2:30 p.m. Musical program presenting students in the School of Fine Arts arranged by Dean D. M. Swinthout and Miss Nicole Mierc Conger arranged by Miss Allie Mierc Conger
Mrs. Craig discovered that her spring contained sulphur and salt water believed to be caused by an oil well not being properly plugged, and she asked Mr. Boyce, of the State Sanitation Department, for advice. Mr. Mattner was sent down to examine the situation and around Eldreda was in the same condition. His report will be turned over to Mr. Bovee.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
A recent session of the Kansas Legislature has provided for more adequate control of oil-well plugging.
GRADUATE STUDENT EXAMINES SPRING WATER AT ELDORADO
Muss Allie Merle Conge and Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professors of piano, will present a two-piano program at Station KKP tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. The program is "Sarabone" (von Wilm) "Aragonaise" (Massenet); "Romance" (Rubenstein); "En Trolla" (Tschalkowsky).
MISCELLANEOUS
--and the
TAXI
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward, Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
TAXI
KEYS
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
LOST. Red Parker Duofool fountain pen. Lest between Thayer Museum and Orcad High. Finder please notifyAvie McBride. Phone 860-. -133
PHONE K.U.66
FURNISHED APTS.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25e 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.
FOR RENT: Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University, Call 2620R. -134
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. $186. 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.
HAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Mrs. Sanders, 1316 Tenn. Phone: 2183J. -135
FOR SALE: Tux coat and trousers, size
37. Single breasted. Phone 2681 - 130
FOR SALE: Mason and Hamlin Grand
Piano. Mahogany finish – 6 ft. 10 in.
sound board in perfect condition– treble
and bass tones well balanced. Cost $1857.
Will sell for $500. Leaving town. Call
1078 for appointments. -129
CLEANERS
FOR SALE
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
ATYOURSERVICE
We Call and Deliver
9
9
A. T. McCue
Red Cross Life Saving Expert
F
Post Women's Ball Schedule
16 Teams Entered in Race; Four Leagues Formed
The women's spring intramural baseball schedule has been posted. There are 16 teams entered and these are divided into four leagues which are the following: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Gamma Phi Beta, all of group I; Alpha Ophiopogon Pi, Alpha Ophiopogon Pi, all of group II; Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Corbin Hall, all of group II; Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Corbin Hall, all of group III; and T.N.T., Ecetera, Independents, and L.W.L., all of group IV.
The following games are scheduled for next week: Wednesday, April 16, at 4:30 o'clock, Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Corbin Hall; Alma Chi Omega vs. Alpha Delta Pi and T.N.T. vs. Independents. Thursdays, April 23, at 1:00 p.m., I.W.M., F.Ita Beta vius. Walkins Hall; Alpha Omicron vius. Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Fluorescent Display
Attrtets Five Hundred
At Science Meeting
More than 500 persons attended the fluorescent display of the Geology department at Marvin Hall during the ses-sion of the Academy of Science last week.
This exhibit, in which a mercury vapor lamp in a black glass tube giving ultra-violet rays was employed, brought together the minerals of the many minerals within the rocks.
Oren Bingham, a graduate who is taking work under Dr. K. K. Lands, assistant state geologist, was in charge of the display, G.M. Beal, an instructor in the department of architecture, arranged it. Though the light of the ultra-violet is invisible it causes the minerals in a rock to produce a visible ray. This is the cause of the myriad of colors of minerals, according to Mr. Bingham.
Florulent minerals are rare in Kansas. The geology department has only one such specimen now, a moss-jasper from Trego county.
Ie Tals on Economic Future Prof. John Foley, in a talk Wednesday night at the Phi Delta Theta house, gave his views on the economic future of the United States and the conditions which would exist under each possible form of government. A discussion by the entire chapter followed Professor Ie'ta talk.
The women's intramural horseshoe schedule has been posted, and the various organizations have been divided into the following groups: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Pi, and Sigma Kappa; Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Delta Zeta; Gamma Pha Beta, Chi Omega, and Corinth Hall; T,N,T., I.W.W., and Independents.
Women's Intramurals
Spring Parties Call for
CORSAGES
Alpa Omieron Pit team 1, Rachel Shelar, c37; team 2, Imogene Beamer, cuncel; team 3, Velma Markham, c37.
The teams are as follows:
Phone us for a beautiful arrangement from our fresh-cut flowers.
will especially demand a corsage.
Senior Cakewalk
Alpha Delta Pi; team 1, Sarah L. Hamilton; c35; team 2, Eileen Bald, eard;队 3, Kathleen Teverard; c36.
Pi Beta Phi: team 1, Frances Bruce
c'36; team 2, Martha Nuzman, c'unclf
team 3. Helen Throckmorton, f'aucl.
Sigma Kappa: team 1, Dorothy Johnston, c'35; team 2, Sue Whetzel, c'37; team 3, Bonnie J. Dunlief, c'37.
PHONE
621
Alpha Chi Omega: team 1, Marjorie
Hornbaker, duncl; team 2, Carolly
Smith, '26r team 3 Jerry Gaul '35
Alpha Gamma Delta; team 1, Mriam Young, 'fu'u; nelet 2, Valere Davey, ed3; teem 3, Martha Wardhil, c29.
Ward's Flowers
Kappa Kappa Gamma; team 1, Betty Wimme, fa'36; team 2, Barbara Humphrey, c'38; team 3, Marilyn Kaysing, c'37. Delta Zeita; team 1, Helen Allen, c'unel; team 2, Erma Jacobsen, c'38; team 3, Stella Cullin, c'35.
Gamma Phi Beta; team 1, Helen Warden,
c'28; team 2, Eleanor Kirmeyer,
c'38; team 3, Carolyn Lattie, c'38.
"Flowers of Distinction"
Chi Omega: team 1, Mixine Woody c'38; team 2, Lois Krebhiel, c'uncl; team 3, Louis Crevling, ed 36.
Corbin Hall: team 1, Naomi Gragg,
c'37; team 2, Martha Peterson, c'37; team
3, Hilda Hyort, c'36.
Independents: team 1, Lois Scoggin
c'35; team. 2, Mary Irwin, c'36; team 3, Betty Parkinson, c'36.
I.W.W.: team 1, Lois Montgomery,
84, backcourt, ck8; team 3, Team
Hastings, ck6; team 1, Hastings
T.N.T: team 1; Mary Boss Doty, ed35;
tearn 2, Thelia Humphrey, ed35; team 3,
Ireland Moll, c38.
The games scheduled for next week are as follows: Tuesday, at 43 o'clock; Alpha Chi Omega vs Alpha Omicron at, at 43 o'clock; TN.T. vs I.W.W.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
work, and his letterhead now read,
"Good-bye sorrow, good-bye grief—
here comes Wilcox with relief." Sounds
a bit different, but it is a good way
of passing the time.
We have been asked to give warning about entering a class under Prof. Holleberg if you are a heavy sleeper. Yesterday the professor called on all in class who were snoozing and an embarrassing "time was by all."
What's left: We understand that Marjorie Walker was hoping that her squire, Herb Cowell, would make Morta Board —in fact she was pretty sure he would. He finally explained to her that it might not be impossible but he didn't quite know how it would be done and then she decided that maybe it was Phi Beta Kappa instead she'd been thinking about. . . The ballots for the election weren't printed until about 1:30 Thursday morning and since all the banks were closed, they were left at the police station all night. . . Perhaps that's safe but we doubt it. . . Anyway, they're trustful souls, aren't they?
The Ethiopians and the Black Shirts will be at a disadvantage in night fighting.
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cunningham Heads Brilliant Program Of Kansas Relays
Other Nationally Famous Tracksters to Enter Sports Carnival April 20
Early indications point to a Kansas Relays that will be just as good if not better than the twelve preceding it, with the features of the big truck carnival being the appearance of Kansas' great miler, Glenn Cunningham, and sensational fields in the high hurdles and high jump.
Probably from popular interest, the mile run, featuring Glemm Cunningham, world champion in the indoor and outdoor mile and the indoor 1500 meters and 1000 yards, with Glen Dawson and Harold Manning also running. This race will be further enlisted by having a Kansas relay team, running on the outside of the track where the distance is four yards greater than on the pole side of the course. Coach by Coach H. W, Hargiss, will be Charles Beckaert, New York City; William Kaiser and Bob Crain, Paola; and Calvin Ellis, Okmulgee, Okla.
Bekaert, it is said, came to Kansas because of interest aroused by seeing Cunningham run in New York two years ago.
The entries in the high hurdles will be headed by two nationally prominent hurdlers, Allen, Oklahoma Baptists, and Haring, Emporia Teachers, both of whom placed in the national collegiate meet last year. They will be given formidable competition by number of fine hurdles including Knappenberger, Kansas State, Big Six champion; Caldermye, Indiana; and Cretzmeyer, Iowa. A new record in this event seems certain as Allen has turned in several times of less than 14.6, the present record, and Haring has equalled that mark.
Similarly brilliant will be the field in the high jump. Murphy, Notre Dame who tied for second here last year, was one of the outstanding stars of the recently concluded indoor season. After jumping 67" in a dual meet he went on to jump 61¾" in the Central Intercollegiate meet for a new meet record. His strongest opponent should be Philson, of Drake, whose jump of 61¾" at the Texas Relays last week set a new record for that meet. Additional strong competition will be furnished by Vickery, Texas; Short, Missouri; and Stevens, Pittsburg Teachers, all of whom have jumped 63".
The other events although not having quite such sensational entry lists do have among their probable entrants a number of nationally known stars. These include Sears, Butter; Ottey, Michigan State; Lah, Indiana; and Lochner, Oklahoma, distance runners; Pettey and Disney discus throwers; Owen, Iowa, spinner; Springer, vaulters; Panther, Iowa, javelin thrower; Clark, former of California, decathlon man; and Elser, Notre Dame, shotputter.
The 480-yard shuttle relay, one of the more recently added numbers, gives promise of being one of the most interesting. Depauw University, of Greencastle, Indiana, is sending a special squad, and Kansas State has been hard at work practicing to defend the world championship in a 1:01.7. Oklahoma, Iowa and Nebraska are sending fine teams, with Oklahoma a dangerous contender.
Michigan State is entering distance medley and two four-mile teams, on which a prominent member is Tom Otto, who has won the I.C.A.A.A. cross country team in 1985 and is a member of the American Olympic team in 1932 for the 10,000-meter run.
Volley Ball Teams to Play
Four Top Squads in Divisions to Decide Championship
The four top-ranking teams in the men's intramural volleyball tournament, Pit Gam's. Kapp Sig's, Delta Tau's, and Ivy's play-off week in the championship play-off.
Two teams, the Phi Gam's and Delta Tau's, went through the six-game schedule without a defeat. The Pi K.A.5's and Detroit Tigers tied up a victory during the tournament.
Pairings for the championship playoff will be announced soon by Ed Elhoc
Men's Intramurals
In their first playground ball game of the season, the A.T.O.'s, last year's champions, dropped a 10 inning game to 3. They lost to 3. North scored the winning run.
The Kappa Sig. with Johnnie Morrison pitching three-hit ball defeated the Phi Dell's 4 to 1. S.A.M. gathered 12 hits to PAD. 9 for a 8 to 3 to PAD. 6 for a safety 22 times the KKK's nosed out a safety 11 to 10 victory the AKS.'s.
and Delta U.-S.P.E. teams scheduled to play their first round game at a taika play yesterday made arrangements to play their first round game at a later date.
The Delta Chi-Acacia, Campus Raiders-Douglass Club, Kayhawks-Brick's.
Baseball Scores:
R H
Phi Delt 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3
Batteries 0 1 0 0 0 3 x 4 8
Batteries, Brown and Townsley; Morrison, and Naylor
R I
A. T. O. 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 11
Phi Psi 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 411
Batteries: Harper and Morton; Griffin
and Allen
P. A. D. 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 '
S. A. M. 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 x 8 15
Batteries, Miller and Borders; Visf
ofcsky and Feingold
A. K Psi 0 0 0 7 0 1 2 10 17
K.E.K. 0 3 0 4 0 4 x 11 22
Batteries: Ayres and Bundy; Hanfla
and Bayless
April 8. Monday
Diamond 8-Phi Gam vs D.T.D.
Diamond 7-S.A.E vs Sigma Chi
Diamond 6-Sigma Nu vs Beta.
Diamond 5-Theta Tau vs Delta
Diamond 4-Pi K. A. vs Triangle
Diamond 3-Delta Chi vs Phi Delt.
Diamond 2-Rock Chalk vs Corsets
Diamond 1-Hawks vs Kentucky
Yankees
Final Intramural Volley Ball Standings Division 1
won Los
phi Gam 6 6
Cappa Sigma 4 2
triangle 3 2
bi T. O 3 3
pi T. O 2 2
sigma Chi 1 4
i' K. A. 0 6
Division II
DELTA TAU DELTA AND BETA'S TO DECIDE TENNIS CHAMPION
Won Los
Delta Tau Delta 6 0 1
Beta 1 3 3
Phi Delt 3 3 3
S. A. E. 3 3 3
S. P. E. 2 4 4
Delta Chi 1 4 5
Campus Raiders 5 0 4
The tennis teams of Delta Tau Delt
and Beta Theta Pti will meet Sunday
morning to determine the championship
of intramural tennis for this year.
These two teams have survived the division matches and the play-off tournament, twenty teams having entered originally. In the semi-final matches Delta Tau defeated the Kayhawks while Beta Tau defeated the Pigs. The play-off tournament has been held in the gym because of cold weather.
About fifty members of the Y.M.C. A. and W.Y.M.C. of the University will leave today for Baker University at Baldwin, where they will attend a peace conference. The conference will be addressed tonight at 8 o'clock by Clark Eichelberger, director of the League of Nations associations. Mr. Eichelberger will also speak over station WREN from 10.15 to 10.30 tonight
Students To Go To Baker
Four Tracksters Will Leave Today For A.A.U. Relays
Outstanding Competitor Is Indiana; Cunningham to Be Featured in Mile Run
Four trackers, accompanied by Coach H. W. Hargiss, will have at noon today for the A.A.U. to be held in Coliseum at St. Louis Saturday night.
The athletes intend to be there in time for a banquet to be given in their honor by alumni of the University living in Frankie's alma mater alumni will be headed by Frankie Pluke.
This meet, a meet for relay teams only, is entered by St. Louis, Illinois, Washington, Missouri, and Indiana. Of these schools the outstanding competitor will be Indiana University. It was this team that beat the Kansas mile relay team last year at the Kansas Relays and still contested, record-breaking race. The set was in 13:52. This team is again entered in this year's Kansas Relays.
Squad members not making the trip
The two feature events will be the mile race between Glenn Cunningham and Elton Brown, Pittsburg Kansas State Teachers College; and the 60-yard dash with Owen of Iowa, world record holder in this event, as the main attraction. Coach Hargiss will act in the double throw and referee at this neet. The invitation act as reference was received by Coach Hargiss yesterday.
PATEE 10c-15c
ENDS TONITE
Robt. Montgomery
Madge Evans
"Fugitive Lovers"
SATURDAY!
Big Double Show
2 GREAT PICTURES
Feature No. 1
Richard Bartholmess
Ann Dvorak
“MASSACRE”
Ken Maynard in "MYSTERY MOUNTAIN"
Rox Bell
Thrilling Western
"FIGHTING PIONEERS"
will continue their hard workouts as pe
cumber nuder Captain Dees, Gordor
Gray, and Clyde Coffman.
Jayhawkers Out to Repeat Last Week's Victory Over Ichabods
Kansas Plays Washburn Tonight in Tennis Debut
Depending heavily on Arthur Voss and Kenneth Kell, veterans of last year's Big Six campaign, the Kansas tennis team makes its home debut of the season against Washburn College in the University auditorium tonight at 7:30. The match will conclude the indoor series, which was started in Topeka last Friday as a pre-season warmup for both schools.
Kell, playing for Kansas in the first of the singles matches, will seek to duplicate his straight set victory of last week over Jesse Dalton, Eibach edoe and former Central Conference singles champion.
Captain Voss, Big Six singles title-holder, will face Darwin Dean, the Washburn captain, in the second match. Voss will be out to avenge the defeat which the Topeka star slipped over on him last week. Voss and Kell will probably handle the doubles assignment also, with Delmar Curry, junior letterman, possibly teaming with one of the seniors. Students will be admitted by activity books, and the admission for others will be 25 cents.
DICKINSON
Today and Tomorrow Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40"
Popeye - News and Musical Short.
This is positively Roger's Best Picture. Don't Miss It!
Admission 10c and 25c
Starts SUNDAY
5 Big Days!
"Mississippi"
Starring BING CROSBY JOAN BENNETT W. C. FIELDS Hear Bing Sing! Camody? Fun?
W. C. Fields sees to that!
FORMER STUDENT IMPROVES FROM AUTO WRECK INJURIES
Kenneth Meuser, 72, is improving rapidly in L. St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, from injuries received in an automobile accident March 22. He is managing editor of the Olathe Mirror. The accident occurred when the car in a moving vehicle riding turned over in the ditch on highway 73-W five miles north of Ottawa.
He was operated on Saturday morning by Dr. C, E Padgett, plastic surgeon, in an effort to set fractured bones. He said he would leave the hospital in about a week.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
It is not too early to think about your--right now, stocks in all departments are "the tops" and it will pay you to look now.
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TODAY AND SATURDAY
IT'S ALL IN FUN!
IT'S ALL IN FUN!
A Riot From Start to Finish!
It's That Howling Sweepstakes Comedy!
THE WINNING TICKET
MOTOWN
COLUMBIA MOVIE FESTIVAL
LEO CARRILLO
LOUISE FAZENDA
TED HEALY
ON THE STAGE
Nites Only at 8:35
The Notorious Matter Drummer
Play Actors Present Act One of
Nugget Nell or More Sinned
Again Than Usual.
LAST WEEK
LAST WEEK
You Saw the Prologue, Now
One One More Melter
Than Ever—What新 but the
Play Actors.
— AND HERE'S A TIP —
—OUR PLAY ACTORS
Have to Be Good to Give You
the Most Stupid and Acdioce
Ever Even On Any Stage.
AND HERE'S A TIP
Gell Net Since the Meller Drammer
Play Actors, Public Benefa-
tionists Are Making
Theatre History
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
4 Romantic Thrill Days
M.G.M.'s Mightiest Spectacle
WEST POINT OF the AIR*
"Sure, enjoy yourself," said Jim. "It's a ding good cigarette."
I ta
I was working way late at the office one night and ran out of cigarettes. When Jim the watchman came through I tackled him for a smoke.
"Sure," says Jim, and he banded over a pack of Chesterfields."Go ahead. Mr.Kent, take three or four."
Jim said he'd smoked a lot of cigarettes in his time, but he'd put Chesterfield up in front of any of 'em when it came to taste.
... "and they ain't a bit strong either," is the way Jim put it.
That was the first Chesterfield I ever smoked. And I'm right there with him, too, when he says it's a ding good cigarette.
On the air —
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD
BORI PONS BONLLLI
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
8P.M. (C. 5. T.) COLUMBUS
Interesting  how people find out about Chesterfield
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 130
VOLUME XXXII
X
--fours,
in sorrow and with bowed head-
Kenny Born.
--fours,
in sorrow and with bowed head-
Kenny Born.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Election Is Over—Almost . . .
We Get a Letter From Huey Born . . .
So He Sued the Nasty University.
Well, the election is almost over—almost since the medics have seen fit to dispute this and that, and they might as well, because then there will be more fun for people and stuff. As is usual, everyone is gripping about how the election turned out—and why shouldn't they—the first time in years that both parties have been represented anywhere near equally and that's enough to grip any politician even though it's college politics. It's so damned funny that people figure that when both parties are represented in the council there won't be any good done at all — even if we don't need them in general about how much good they're going to do for us our pops who don't seek offices, but if hal' of each party gets in why they just simply can't even try to get anything done—or so the attitude speaks anyway. However, to let bygones be bygones and such drive, it was some fun eh kid?
Might we use this little white space to remark that you intermittent per wielders are certainly falling down or your contest job. Of course you might have been knocking at Memory's moustache but after all, you are having a challenge you know.
Even though we're not getting many contest letters, here's a nice one from Kenny Bom. the people's chore for it, other-can't remember just what it is.
Dear Joe: How could you do it Joe!? After all these years, you with a brilliant stroke of insight penetrate into my innermost nature, and tear away the mask, revealing me as Huey Long II. It hurts Joe, it cuts to the quick.
For you have stamped me for life-
 you've got my number and you let the
whole world know.
P. S. I wish I were a Huey Long for a brief spell. You heard about Huey and Smart Alec reporters, ain't you Joe?
K. B.
Well, well, and once again well—of course we've heard about Huey and his reporters Kenny, and the smell comes clear up here from the deep South—and another thing dear, Huey didn't do anything to the reporters himself did. Of course he isn't Golden Gloves champ like Afficec though. Anyway, it was a nice letter and you're welcome to the advertising.
After this political campaign we thought surely the campus would have a little rest but no—a freshman lawyer who has to go and see the University, Bill Cochrane or something and we have to have some more stink. It seems to us people—who of course know nothing about the matter—that Joseph Sutton of Lawrence, the flaw on the Kaw, is getting just a trifle too gross for his parity-waits when he starts suing universities and such things. Of course, even if he is senior law perhaps he wouldn't look quite so comical with his little antics but deer me mother-Perhaps weds better stog the gah thought and wait until after the trial--you know we really can't afford to be sued for libel.
All you young things who wish to get married take a little hint from Betty Williams Pennington—you get mad as the devil when it takes you an hour to use a can opener for your better half.
It's a funny thing, but child-students around these things always seem to bring their visiting parents to the library first of all when they come to us at work and at play. Perhaps it's because a little stadium atmosphere at the star center is better when the request on the portal book check books.
GRADUATES OF 1919 TO HOLD
REUNION THIS AFTERNOON
The class of 1910 will hold its twenty-fifth anniversary reunion this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the alumnist office. This class is called the "Quarter Century Class" or the "Silver Anniversary Class." This meeting is to make plans for the future and it is the most important reunion of the year.
Summons Served Defendants Friday In Midweek Case
Trial Scheduled to Begin at 3 o'Clock April 15; Sutton His Own Attorney
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1935
Summons were served Friday afternoon on Dean Henry Werner and Bill Cochrane in the suit brought by Joseph Sutton, first year law student, to collect damages for being forced to pay a tensive felt at the midweek wansites. Dean Werner is in charge of the Union operation committee and Cochrane is manager of the Union building.
Stages at the midweeks have been paying a ten-cent fine, disguised as an admittance charge, ever since the plan of having these dances was begun, three years ago. About two months ago Cochrane conceived the idea of limiting the number of stags at the dances to 200, to relieve the congestion on the floor.
The trial is scheduled to begin in the Justice Court of O. J. Lane, at 3 o'clock the afternoon of April 15. Sutton charges that there has been a breach of contract since the activity books specifically state that the midweek varisties shall be free. He is asking for five dollars damages and thirty cents actual damages, occasioning the violation of the third test three times. Sutton will act as his own attorney. The Union operating committee has appointed a sub-committee to look into the matter.
Social Workers to Hold Annual Meeting in Salina
Clark and Nash Prominent in Conference to Be April 11-13
The Kansas Social Welfare Organizations will hold their thirty-fifth annual conference in Salina, April 11, 12 and 13. The organizations included are the Kansas Conference of Social Work, of which Prof. Carroll Clark of the department of sociology is president; the Kansas Association for Welfare Legislation; the Kansas Society for Women; and the Kansas Society for Mental Hygiene of which Prof. Bert Nash, associate professor of education, is president; and the Kansas Probation Officers' Association.
Various round tables, luncheon meetings and informal conferences will be held by groups interested in social welfare. Among these will be the sociology teachers in Kansas and universities such as the Red Cross workers and recreational workers. The general sessions will be open to the public upon payment of a small visitors' fee. It is hoped that every county in Kansas will be represented at these meetings. The central committee will also give promise for these gatherings and gives promise of an attendance that will shatter all previous records.
The first Kansas Conference of Social Work was held in Topeka 1900, under the leadership of Prof. F. W. Blackman of the University and Dr. C. R. Dixon of Haskell Institute. The Kansas Conference has been active in studying the conditions of the State Charitable and Correctional Institutions, has assumed leadership in encouraging social welfare organizations in the state and has been influential in promoting progressive social legislation. It played an action role in establishing the A.M.P. Kindergarten's Law, a model case of legislation that has been widely copied in other states and was largely responsible for the law which established, in 1931, a Temporary Public Welfare Commission to study and report on needs for public welfare administration in the state.
Wiley to Talk Over KFKU
Band Conductor to Discuss the National Band Festival
Heralding the approach of the national band festival to be held at the University on May 8, 9, 10. Station KFKU announces a series of talks by Russell L. Wiley, band conductor, on "Highlights of the National Band Festival." In these talks to be given each Wednesday starting April 10, Mr. Wiley will preside over the festival and talk itself and also talk about bands and band instrumentation in order to help the visitor in appreciating the three-day program.
The talks will be given at 6 on clock on April 10 and 24, and at 6:15 on April 17. Arrangements are also being made to broadcast parts of the festival itself and special programs under Mr. Wiley's direction the week preceding the festival.
To Talk on Russian Travels
Clarence P. Oakes to Give Two Lectures on Soviet Conditions
Clarence P. Oakes, 72, of Independence, world traveler and lecturer, will give two lectures on the campus tomorrow on "Behind the Scenes in Russia," At 10:30, Mr. Oakes will speak in the Journalism building and at 3:30 he will talk in room 112, Administration building.
For the past four years Mr. Oukes has traveled extensively in Europe and has taken postgraduate work at the University of Cambridge and Oxford, in England, and Heidelberg, in Germany. He recently completed a 4000-mile trip alone through the Soviet Union. When abroad, he wrote a series of syndicated articles for American newspapers on his observations.
Fifty Students Attend Conference at Baldwin
About 50 University students left Friday to attend the Institute on International Relations conference which is being conducted on the campus of Baker University at Baldwin over the weekend.
Ise and Mayerberg Among Speakers at Baker Institute
Many well-known speakers on international affairs are leading the discussions on the general topic, "The Citizenship." Among them are Dr. John Lee, "Acheving the New Citizenship," Mr. Harry E. Terrell, "Birth Pangs of a New World," Cloud Eichelberger, "The New World Citizenship with an Old World Lag," Rev. Harold Case, "Situation in Kansas," Prof. Benjamin A. Gessner of Baker, "The Personal Equipment for the New Citizen."
Roadtable and panel discussions are being conducted by Paul Harris, Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, Paul Hoff and others on "Cooperative Peace Action." "Peace and Politics," and "New World Cooperation."
The Baker University a capella choir presented a concert of international music as part of Friday's program.
Student to Hold Recital
George Trovillo to Present Piano Program Tomorrow Night
The next senior recital of the series occurs tomorrow night when George Trevillio, pianist, scholarship pupil from the studio of Professor Carl A. Preyer, will give a program of numbers from Scarlettih, Mozart, Wozert, Beebethoven, Bartok, Chasins, de Severa, and Prokoffeff.
Mr. Trovillo has been awarded the Eliza Parry Scholarship for the past three years and has established himself as a concert pianist of talent and distinction. He has ranked in the highest group of the Fine Arts student body in general scholarship and has played frequently in public recitals both here in Lawrence and in neighboring cities. He is the Director of the Institute. His aunt, Mrs. Strange from London, England, will arrive in Lawrence within the next day or so on a trip to visit this country, and will be present recital Monday evening.
Allen May Coach American Olympic Basketball Squad
Mentors Nominate Kansar to Drill United States Entry; Naismith Honored
Dr. Forrest C. Allen was nominated Friday by the National Association of Basketball Coaches meeting in Chicago their choice to coach the American all-star basketball team in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin.
This will be the first time that basketball has been included in the Olympic program.
At the same meeting a movement was started to schedule a "Naishtm Day" at every college and high school next season to raise a fund to send Dr. James A. Naishtm to the 1936 Olympic games.
The major action taken by the coaches on the 1834-35 basketball rules was on the pivot-post play. The coaches voted to recommend to the committee that a law be enacted whereby no offensive player, with or without the ball, would remain for more than three successive seconds in the free throw area of his opponent, except to pursue a loose ball.
It is expected that the recommendation will be voted into the rules by the rules committee, which meets in New York today and tomorrow.
This action was directed at the tall pivot post men who hold their positions in the free lanes indefinitely.
A move to eliminate the center jump was defeated 32 to 27 by the coaches, John Bunn, formerly of the University of Kansas and now of Stanford was the leader of the proposed elimination game. The decision will be made by Dr. Allen and Dr. Naismith.
Another former Kansan, Alfred "Dutch" Lonberg, Northwestern coach, was elected president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches for the coming year.
Shaw Accents Scholarship
Strike Committee Speaks
Engineering Student Awarded Graduate Assistantship at Yale University
Waldo Shaw, e 35, has accepted a scholarship in the nature of a graduate assistance in the Yale University electrical engineering department. The school provides the university and holds for two years, the time required for a master's degree there.
Shaw probably will take the place vacated by Richard Porter, Kansas graduate in 1934. Porter has accepted a fellowship offered by the Charles A. Coffin foundation established by the General Electric company.
Official Statement from the Student Strike Against War Committee:
"The K. U. Strike Against War committee announces that, contrary to adverse publicity, students at this university will conduct an orderly strike against war on April 12 as part of a world-wide collegiate protest against war, armaments, and all related evils.
The Coffin Foundation offers five thousands dollars a year to be divided among about eight students in electrical engineering who are seeking to further an individual project or desire to do research work. The fellowships are only to students who are interested in engineering research and who have shown especial aptitude for engineering research. A large degree of responsibility is attached to the work.
"Reports that there will be no strike at the University of Missouri are fallacious. The chairman of the strike committee at that school has stated that preparations for the demonstration are proceeding favorably."
"The committee cites the names of many other American universities which will definitely conduct peace strikes on April 12. More important, the committee states that the University of Michigan State Normal, Colgate, Marshall College in W. Va., Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Michigan, University of Missouri, De Pauw, U.C.L.A., San Mateo, University of Oregon, Western Reserve, New York University, Columbia, Yale, College of the City of New York, and Wisconsin University. Among local colleges and universities, the strike are Kansas City University and Friends' University at Wichita.
"A huge walk-out is expected for the strike at the University of Pennsylvania and Temple University despite vicious attacks by their student papers, chairman of the respective strike committees have announced.
"The strike committee of Columbia University anticipates the larger- outdoor demonstration in the history of the university. All sections of the university will be present."
"The K. U. Strike Against War committee wishes to make it clear that the strike will not be in the form of a parade, that the demonstration is to be conducted in an orderly, intelligent manner, and that its purpose is not for sensationalism, but that it is the only way in which we can effect the destruction of the American people that it declaratively against war and all the agents of war, and that it is definitely aligning itself against those evils."
Signed:
Publicity Committee;
Otis Brubaker
Elizabeth Caswell
Dale O'Brien
TO SETTLE ELECTION TROUBLES TUESDAY
May Be Olympic Coach
P. J. HARVEY
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics was nominated Friday by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, as their choice to coach the American all-star basketball team in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin.
University of Missouri To Change Government
Students Vote 1,820 to 72 in Favor of New System
The students of the University of Missouri last Thursday voted in favor dent government in an effort to imfo making a drastic change in their proove it. They cast a vote of 1.820 to 72 in favor if the move.
The change calls for the students to elect 50 assemblymen by a proportional representation system. The assembly will be composed of student from the different divisions of the university. It will allow its own president to select members.
The hackers of the new system believe that it will take the student government out of politics.
The system which has been used in the past at the University of Missouri filled the office of student president by popular election. The students also
The present system will continue in effect during the 1935-36 school year but will be subject to change when the students vote next spring.
Can See Advisers April 8
Freshmen and Sophomores Urged to Get Grades Then
The College Office has announced that the week from Monday, April 8, through Friday, April 12, will be used as a period of study at the college. Cashman and sophomores in the College
During this time each freshman and sophomore should see his adviser about the condition of his scholastic work and also about any other matter on which counsel is needed. It has been announced also that if the chairman of a fraternity wants to ensure students learn how he can aid students under his care by finding out what is wrong with their work, he may secure the information by consulting the students' advisers during this time. The names of all advisers and their office hours are held in room 12B in the board house at the entrance to room 12, Administration building.
Survey to Start Monday
Sour Owl to Sponsor Questionnaire on Buying Habits of Students
Tomorrow and Tuesday the Sour Owl will sponsor the first questionnaire advertising survey conducted on the campus for several years. This questionnaire which is being made up in an effort to determine the buying habits and preferences of the students, is directed by two members of the Sour Owl staff, Jack Miller, business manager, and E贺 Bogges, advertising manager, and given special attention and criticism over the course of the semester and H F Hotschau. The results, which will be returned shortly after Easter, will benefit not only the Hill publications but also any University organization in their advertising program.
There will be 900 blanks passed out by members of the Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta fraternities, and 1100 passed out by various professors whose pupils represent a cross section of the student body. The questionnaire is to be filled out at home and returned the next class period.
Law and Medical Polls Will Reopen To Decide on Ties
Recount of Votes to Be Taken for President of the M. S. C. Tomorrow
By Kansan Political Writer
The present squabble between the two political parties over the election held Thursday, will tentatively be settled by Tuesday night. The elections committee, headed by Warren Plasket, chairwoman of the Democratic and Floyd Eberly, met last night and rejected the protest filed by members of both parties with the exception of the protest concerning the officer of representative of the School of Law and the School of Medicine which resulted in a tie, both of which will be run off Tuesday. On Monday, all polls will be open from 9 am until 5 pm, only the tie votes will be run off.
The protet turned in, presented by students working for combined law and college degrees that they should be allowed to vote on both law and college representatives, was rejected on the grounds that it would make no differ-ence in college representatives and these students have already voted in the School of Law.
A recount of the votes will be taken for president of the Men's Student Council Monday night. The elections committee, the chairmen of both political parties, and two representatives of each of the parties will supervise the account. Those who are to be present at the recount will be notified later of the meeting.
Both parties are hoping for a complete settlement of the election by 1.25 day. The fact that the vote between the top officers was so close, the recount is to be taken to eliminate the possibility of error in the first counting. Out of all the candidates for president Lyman Field has a four-thouser majority over Norbert Anschutz.
Largest Election Ever Held
Besides being the largest election ever to be held at the University, observers report that this has been by far the cleanest and most efficiently conducted that has been held in many years. The polls were carried over the result of the election is due entirely to the closeness of the balloting, and some ill-advised precedence set by election boards of previous years. No blame for the unforeseen complications that have arisen should be laid to either the elections board or the Men's Student Council. In spite of the large turnout, there was little representation, the ballots were counted more quickly and efficiently than at any other time in the history of the school.
The polls were conducted in an orderly fashion and there was little of the confusion around them that characterized the elections of other years.
New Kansan Staff Elected
This issue of the University Kansan marks the first one published under the new editors elected by the Kansan Board last Thursday.
Brown and Valentine Announce Editorial and News Editor
Charles D. Brown, c36, who was elected editor-in-chief and picked Robert Robinson, c36, and Genevieve Horn, c35, as associate editors.
Harry Valentine, c'36, the new managing editor, announced the following news staff: campus editor, Herbert Meyer, c'36, up editor, Margaret Boast, c'36, and George Moore, c'35; Sunday editor, Ali Merliam, c'36; sports editor, Chet Hamm, gr;news editor, Jordan Evans, c'36; society editor, Frances Wunderich, c'uncl; exchange editor, Eleanor Wintera, c'uncl.
Joseph Doctor, c'35, publisher, was elected to that office for the entire semester by the Kansan Board at the first of the present semester. He is author-in-chief is Wesley Gordon, c'35, managing editor is Caroline Harper, c'35.
Support Peace Strike
At a recent meeting, the Wesley Foundation cabinet voted to support the peace strike April 12, in so far as that government is promoting international peace.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1935
University Daily Kansan
umcial Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... JOSEPH DOCTO
PUBLISHER ... JOSEPH DOCTOR
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CHARLES D. BROW
Ludwig Edmunds
Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Matthew Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Frankie Editor
Exchange Editor
Hermbert Meyer
George Moore
Jonathan Finnan
Jordan Finnan
Francesco Winterer
Klumberger Winterer
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager Ellen Carter
Lori Watt
Marylin Miller
Loren Mileser
Loren Miller
Carolyn Harper
Carolyn Harper
Marcia Bear
Marcia Bear
Margaret Bout
Margaret Bout
Charles D. Brown
Charles D. Brown
Chris D. Brown
Chris D. Brown
arry Valentine
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the department
school buildings by students in the department
of Journalism and Communications.
The Press of the Department of Journalism,
Chicago, will be on hand for an advance,
$2.25 on payments. Single copies, or
$3.25 each, may be ordered.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
MANGAS DRESS
ASSOCIATION
1825
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1935
STRACHEY CHANGES
HIS MIND
The humor of visitor John Strachey's situation is getting a bit too thick for us. Employed by American audiences "to give a scientific and accurate account of certain modern political theories and movements," he came, perhaps in all innocence, and soon found the government declaring he had entered the country "illegally."
Presently Mr. Hearst, a newspaper publisher, accused him of "outraging our hospitality" and "afflirant our President" with certain remarks Strachey reputedly made. This is really too much for us—Mr. Hearst firmly standing by Roosevelt in the mask of a great protector. And hospitality? His lecture tour was made rather under the auspices of government agents, dodging in and out of police stations between lectures, in true comic-opera fashion. It made you wonder if he was really being asked to move on because he had entered "illegally" or because someone didn't like the impartial and scientific lectures.
American hospitality, which our friend Strachey supposedly violated, has now gone out of its way to request that he prolong his visit. He has completed his lecture tour, but the government finds he must remain a bit longer to talk things over. Of course this will cost him something beyond his trip budget; it is not too much to expect, however, that our hospitality will provide for his enforced stay.
What is this strange sort of Americanism that Mr. Hearst advances, and why does he appoint himself the protector against "ferriners"? Perhaps the Hearst large stake in our system helps him make up his mind. What about democracy and civil liberties? Do they mean nothing to Mr. Hearst?
To read American social statistics is to know that vast maladjustments exist between our power to produce goods and our ability to distribute them. It would seem, since there is no law against the discussion of economics, that any foreign visitor of Strachey's sincerity and acumen would be welcomed to help us on the road to material progress. Is it possible that Mr. Hearst, as usual thinking of the national welfare, is purposefully detaining Strachey for his valuable suggestions in Scriner's and The New Republic?
WAS THE LEAGUE SERIOUS?
Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations, effective last week, is evidence that the League's intention to create a warless world is not effective. Critics of the League from its inception pointed out that it would probably operate chiefly as a device for the perpetuation of boundaries set by the Versailles treaty. And now that its machinery is falling to pieces, those critics are upheld in their dark view of the League's sincerity over stopping war.
Evidently much more than talk is needed to stop war. When the issues became vital, when the League insisted that Japan act against her economic need to expand in Manchuria, the jig was up and out went Japan.
Germany withdrew soon after this. Her move added plausibility to the talk of German-Japanese agreements, hinted in press dispatches at the time of the rupture. Hitler's program of National Socialism, more nationalism than socialism, aimed at reunion with Austria and recovery of the Polish Corridor. Would the League stop her? Not with talk, a prevalent article at the League meetings. So Germany notified the powers of her intention to withdraw.
Maybe the fact that the League has not been able to quiet anyone's fear of international war is tied up with early suspicion that her members didn't intend to stop the onrush of events that lead inevitably to war.
PLEDGE PEACE STRIKE
Stirred by editorial comment in the Kansan, and the growing concern of the Administration over the possibility of unruly demonstration on April 12, the Student Strike Against War Committee has clarified its stand with the following official statement:
"The Committee wishes to make it clear that the strike will not be in the form of a parade, that the demonstration is to be conducted in an ORDERLY, INTELLIGENT manner, and that its purpose is not sensationalism. It believes this is the only way the entire student body may indicate to the American people that it is declaratively against war and all the agents of war, and that it is definitely aligning itself against those evils."
Certainly this is guarantee enough from the organizers of the peace strike; their pledge of an orderly demonstration is what The Kansan hoped would come. A declaration of good faith from those who might desire to oppose the strike is definitely in order now. We are assured by both groups that the difference of opinion between them is over method. Can't they get together long enough to accomplish their desired result — some progress toward the abolition of war?
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumb-nail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Miss Lila Walling, although a native Californian, pursued her scientific career for the most part here at the University. She received her Bachelor's and Master's degrees here and was enrolled in the University of Chicago and at Wood Hole, Massachusetts, for two summer sessions. In 1977 Miss Walling became a member of the family and is now assistant professor of Physiology.
Lalia V. Walling
Professor Walling is especially interested in her flowers and the garden which surrounds her lovely home. Her spure moments are spent in tending her garden favorites and encouragement to grow. Miss Walling, while a student here, was a member of Sigma XI, national honorary science fraternity. Her education includes experience with the students. Few students on the Hill who came here as freshmen have not had a biology course under Miss Walling.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Krant. Articles over 200 words in length — subject to cutting by the editor, Cons.
CAMPUS OPINION
On April 12, thousands of university students will meet on campuses all over the United States. They will meet to express publicity their belief that war is inevitable. They will definitely do that they do not intend to participate in any armed conflict in the future.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Undoubtedly the majority of students are sincere. They aren't cowards afraid to fight in defense of the United States. They are intelligent hu-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXII
All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should see their advisers during the period from Monday, April 8, through Friday, April 12. Names of advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall opposite 121 Administration building.
Sunday, April 7, 1935
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 8 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
RESHMEN-SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE;
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
The Girls Reserve training course, scheduled in the K Book for this week end, will be held on May 3, 4, and 5. EDNA TURRELL, Chairman. OMDEOECONOMIC CLUB.
JBLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE;
A pageant, "Modes and Manners, Past and Present," will be presented in Fraser Theater on April 9 at 4:30. This is an open meeting, and everyone is invited to attend.
MILDRED INGHAM, President.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone in
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Physical Education classes will change from first to second half semester
Monday, April 8. F. C. ALLEN.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES:
The annual Ku Ku nomination and election of officers will be held Thursday evening, April 11, at 10:30 p.m. in room 209 Fraser hall. This will be an important meeting and all members are urged to be present.
PI EPSILON PI:
7. There will be a meeting of Rhadamenti in the Green Room Sunday, April 1.
8. Bring a poem.
9. NOI MAN JACOBHAGEN, President.
SCHOOL OF LAW:
WALTER LYMAN, President.
Practice Court will be in session Monday night, April 8 at 7:30, in the court room, Green hall. At that time the case of Furniture Co. vs. Metro Fire Insurance Co. will go to trial before Judge Elvin R. Latty, of Division No. 5. Counsel for the plaintiff are Robert Morton, George Benson, John Buckler; for the defendant, Walter Lyman, Charles Hess, and Elmer Jackson. This will be a jury case.
A GLENWOOD GILLIELAND. Clerk of Court.
STUDENT FORUM:
Dr. Herry B. Benningboff, of the Waseda University, Japan, will talk at noon forum Tuesday at 12:30 in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
can beings who, through the study of history and kindred social sciences, know that war accomplishes nothing except the fertilization of white-crossed cemeteries with the best young blood and brains of the warring nations. These people have right to their heirs they have a right to express them openly and fully.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
The average citizen would expect to find almost unanimous support of the Peace Strikers by the American colleges. Instead, many college newspapers, including the Kanan, deter it and pronounce it docured to failure as impractical. Many college editors deny the possibility that the Peace Strikers will be able to carry out an orderly, intelligent meeting. In almost every case these students are offered no substitute—no plan whereby the present generation can inform the older one controlling the government of its attitude concerning war.
Those who back the Peace Strike would probably be the last in the world to declare that it will perform any great miracle. The younger generation of one nation, even if united, would have a Herculean task in converting the warmed world of today to peace. At the same time, the Peace Strike is a gallant gesture which may lead to greater things. It deserves a square deal. D.F.
Conducted by R. J. B.
Time—The Heekly Fewstagazine
NANCY CALHOUN.
(Imagine another picture. This time a Haywirephoto.) PIXELIER MACLERIDUX Machiavellius Dove Dunanella has made a move for the
The senate chamber reverberated.
Challenging choreums churned the choked atmosphere of the chamber. Blustery Sen. Cass A. Weigh (Q, Oz.) was standing atop the president's desk. He leered.
He careened. He leared again. "Ma frans," hawled the senator, I. . . "(See on my hands, Jan. 16). In a few words the senator was making a motion for adjournment.
Variel Items Gathered from Hither an Thither and Penned in the Laconiary Manner of the Well-Known Peckly Mewnagazine
(Imagine you see a picture)
SENATOR CASS A. WEIGH
Twice more He leerd
In a dingy, dark, dreary, dark holow lives Amos T. Quillipickle. Alone he lives by himself. For days he hadn't eaten. No food. Four months ago Arrogant Amos spent his last two-bits on a lottery ticket for the Underpass Brush-stakes. He had cursed himself for sloughing off his last shilling. Hunger wracked his body. He had wracked his car only the week before. (See Time by the clock.) Today this physically broken Bronxite is rich. He won $14,890.21 first prize money on his lottery ticket. Quillipickle celebrated by eating eight bowls of chill and four lemon pies. No, he's in Fixem hospital.
(I imagine a tintype)
AMOS T. QUILLIPICKLE
On His Nose He Juvedd Dollars
eternal peace of Europe. (See Time Mar. 5 by Bulova, spelled B-L-O-V-A.) Premier Stevkoei MacLerreux today authorized the building of 33 super dreadnights, 22 dreadyeses and 2,000 airplanes. "Peace," he said, "peace is paramount and Dupaniace will do its part." The speaker pointed to "Protest, Protest, Who's Got a Protest?" The dove of peace soars over Dupaniace—with machine guns.
(This should be another picture.)
MISS GRETA GUSH
For Her a Polly Stirnd
Last week Greta Gush quit Acme studios because they wouldn't pay her $10,000 a week. She complained she couldn't even feed her pup on that. Rube kienberg, mogul of Acme, said the reason he refused to pay her that day was that he tucked her eyebrows too short. Acme is looking for a bearded lady, he said.
TIME ON THE BOOKS (An Indigestion)
(An Indigestion)
"Two Bugs in a Rug" ... Terrible
"While Fire Burns" ... Terrible
"The 40 Days of Hound Dawg" .Terrible
Dust storm paragraphs are as frequent as the storms themselves, but they're still coming. So hold your hats, boys, here we go again. The recent dust storms are the biggest transfer of real estate we have had in these parts in quite some time.
"The pine-bench story sounds faby to me," chircled a correspondent, "but you night be interested in knowing that out where I come from the parson serves him. At the lose of the service the congregation whistles the doxology."
Fraser Hall Once a Self-Sufficient University Southwest of City Limits
By Joseph C. Campbell, e'35
By Joseph C. Campbell, 'c35 Fraser hall in the seventies resembled a medieval, European university. Standing alone on Mount Ordn, half a mile or so southwest of Lawrence, with its campus enclosed by a wall of Osage hedge, the University Building, as it was then known, had little connection with the city.
Not only did the new building meet every department of the University it also provided space for its own heating and water systems. Heat was supplied by a steam boiler which occupier the northwest corner of the central basement. Four large cisterns furnished the water, which was pumped into the basement from the towers. From the tanks, it was piped throughout the building for use in case of fire. The students refused to drink the cistern water because of its dark color, received from the roof of the building. They secured their drinking water from the well of the Universities nearest neighbor. Coal-oil lamps, set in the windows, provided the only source of artificial light. A new outdoor toilet stands a short distance west of the building, and covered sidewalks connected them with the west doors.
The hall had had one neighbor, an astronomical observatory, which had been built in 1888 and stood a short distance east of it. The size and height of the new building, however, had rendered the observatory useless, and the barns down, and the new-comer occupied the hill close for more than a decade.
The first signs of disintegration came to the self-sufficient University building in the late seventies, when the legislature made an appropriation for the building of a coal-house. The board of reges felt that the boiler, standing on the plank floor of the basement, was inefficient. They consequently induced the legislature—whether by supplication, bribery, or intimidation remains a mystery—to increase the appropriation so that the coal-house might be made large enough to accommodate the boiler. The new heating plant was built between the two rows of toilets, so that the boilers could be connected to it. The University remained academically intact, however, until 1883. By that time, the would-be chemists were creating such foul-smelling compounds in the north end of the basement that
it was deemed necessary to isolate that department. A fine, new chemistry building — that disreputable journalism shack to the modern student — was evicted for it. The building contained many of its chemistry laboratories in the country.
Then the Department of Biological Science outgrew its quarters, and, in 1886, Old Snow Hall was erected in front of where Watson Library now stands. Soon the Department of Law moved to old North College, which, from its abandonment by the University in 1872, had been occupied for several years by a school for deaf children.
Try Our
Since then, departments have outgrown their allotted space in the building, and new buildings have been erected for them. Today, the city of Lawrence has nearly surrounded the University campus and supplies it with gas and water. Heat and electricity are supplied by the University's own power plant. The building which once could contain the entire educational plant is now only one of more than a score of buildings, each of which house a few departments of the University of Kansas.
UNION FOUNTAIN
About 1895, University Hall became Fraser Hall, named in honor of General John Fraser, second chancellor of the university, and the instrumental in planning the building.
Cherry or Apple Pie a la Mode 10c
DOLLAR
BRICK'S
For
Tempting Salads
and
Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
Jumping
HEY FOLKS! All Shoe Repairing May Be Good but Ours Is of the Better Type.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whistonne R.
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
FOR 15 YEARS
Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty
FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN
CARTER SERVICE
NOW IN THE
4th
Million
SEE THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE '35
Bell's Music Store
Music
SUNDAY. APRIL 7.1935
54
53
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KING
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. coll KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9
pm. coll 7202K3.
X
Acacia Holds
Mid-Western Conference
A Mid-Western conference of the Anacasa fraternity is being held this weekend at the local chapter house. Representatives from chapters at Columbia, Mo.; Lincoln, Neb.; Manhattana; Minneapolis; Colo. are attending the meeting.
p. m. call 27
Those present are: Ray G. Trepb,
Herington; Virgil Dunn, C. E. Hydle,
G. C. Giarr, Carl Plotenhauer, Wayne
Johnson, Ralph Hughes, and John
Wright, all of Columbia; Mark Owens,
and Joe Redfield, both of Lincoln;
Wayne Wisely, Howard Hais, Lawrence
Wisdom, Keith Caldwell, B.A. Sellers,
Moz Waim, C. C. Hamilton, and
Robert Anderson, all of Manhattan;
J. G. Brown, H. W. Jones, and C. F.
Poe, all of Boulder.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega
Observe Founding
Citia Omega security is observing the fortyth anniversary of its founding with a banquet today at the chapel house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Among the invited guests are Mr. Otto Fisher, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, M. A. Hecky, Mrs. E. F. Engel, Mrs. F. W. Gaunt, Mrs. Baldwin Mitcham, M. A. L. Williamson, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. James Sheets, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Mrs. Phelps, and Mrs. George Moore.
Forty-Two Attend Dinner Bridge
F forty-two guests attended the dinner bridge holds Friday night at the University Club, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson and Prof. and Mrs. Elvin Stone were hosts. Spring flowers were used throughout the rooms.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Prof. E. K. Bayles, Albert Blisch, and F. H. Smithbower, and Mint Holmes, Kinsley were guests.
☆ ☆ ☆
---
Mr. Allen G. Bitters, Worthy Grand Master of Ceremony, from Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. Charles Weeks, district Ground Master, from Wichita, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Friday evening.
Sigma Phi Epsilon hold a tri-chapter lanquet in the Hotel Kansas in Topek Friday night. The chapters at Kansas State Agricultural College, Baker University, and the University of Kansas evented the
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are Marion Flatwater of Omnima, Mrs. Roy Bolt and Emily Murphy Allen, both of Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Kistler of Salina, and Betty Gillman of Topeka.
ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Barbara Hoyland of Kansas City, Mo.
Rewina May of Independence, Mo.
Martha Jane Lepper of Topeka,
Jane Reid of Iola were weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Miss Rosemary Ketcham and her niece, Mrs. John Doupre, of Columbus, Ohio, were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday evening.
MISCELLANEOUS
☆ ☆ ☆
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
KEYS
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
014 Mass. St.
Ph. 2.
PHONE
K.U. 66
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
---
Carolyn Smith, c26, and Faye Sweddal of Hutchinson will be dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today.
TAXI
The Kansas City Alumni of Kappa Sigma entertained the local chapter at their annual banquet at the Hotel Bellre in Kansas City, Mo., last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Beulah Bell, 'e culln', to Lee B. Hausm., b'35. Mr. Hausm. is a member of Sigma Alpha Epilon.
stibby Bibby, c35, is attending a convention of Theta Epsilon, Baptist Iowa's organization, being held in Ames, this weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Olin Templin are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wellhouse of Ames, Iowa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Art Wolf and Sam Lux, both of Topeka, were weekend guests at the Betn Theta Pt屋。
Virginia Collins of Hutchinson is a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
LOST AND FOUND
Tom Meskhke, '34, of Hutchinson is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Lee Bouton of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Betty Gillman, Topeka, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend.
TAXI
Mary Louise Hillemme of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Dulce house.
Fhi Delta Theta was host this weekend to a convention of chapters in the Mu province. The chapters comprising this province include those at Washington University, University of Missouri, Westminster College, Kansas State College, Washburn, University of Nebraska, and the University of Kansas. Those attending from the visiting churches were Bill Hahlem and George Bastian, Nebraska; Bob Fleeman, Jr., Bob Clark, Missouri; Fred Schulz and A. H. Finks, Westminster; Willard Rowland and Jack Young, Washington; John Wilcox, Kansas State; and Emmet McCullough, Washburn.
PHI DELTA THETA HOLDS MU
PROVINCE CONVETION HERI
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
LOST. Red Parker Duofold fountain pen. Lost between Tether Museum and Orend High. Find please notify Avie McBride. Phone 860.-133
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 Kansan Business Office.
FOR RENT. Modern bungalow, gasfurnished. Automatic gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University. Call 2620R. -134
FURNISHED APTS
FOR SALE - 1351-2-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 had best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, @/@ University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kansan Business Office.
BRAID5  CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Ms. Sandra, 1316 Tenn. Phone 21831. -135
FOR SALE
FOR SALE:  tux cost but trader's, 128
37. Single breasted. Phone 2581 - 138.
FOR SALE: Mason and Hamlin Grand
Piano. Mahogany finish - 6 ft. 10 in.
sound board in perfect condition—treble
and bass tones well balanced. Cost $1875.
Will sell for $500. Leaving town, Call
1078 for appointments. - 129
CLEANERS
9
AT YOUR SERVICE
14th & Tenn.
FOR SALE: Tux coat and trousers, size 37. Single breasted. Phone 2581. -130
We Call and Deliver
Phone
Phone
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Smartly Formal
MADISON
The exacting hostess will choose something like this elitating angel lootie, and the card-drip-taped taffeta cover will be wide caliper reverses. Screen actress
What They Wear By Patricia Lock, c 37
Kay Francis, is the model.
senior Cakewalk Usher's in Spring . . . Spring and Winter Styles Are Worn . . . A Few Favorite Perfumes.
Spring was formerly uhered in Friday night in the usual fashion by the Senior Cakewalk. Both spring and winter styles were well represented. Why will some of the men wear that avalanche combination of white linen coat and black trousers, obviously intended for party affairs to a formal evening party!
Aside from anomalies, some very attractive things were worn Friday night. For sheer dramatic value, Joanankiowny's long sleaved frock coat was a nice touch and a good medal. With it she wore a floor length cape with a ruff—quite ravishing!
Ruth Ether Purdy, of Chi Omenea,
was frightly lovely in pastel flowered
crepe. Jessamine Jackson looked al-
most ephemeral in blue organza with
huge sleeves gathered in at the elbows.
Kathleen Myers, Alpha Delta Pi, was
smart in ruffled white taffeta with
which her corsage of dark red roses
and white gardenias contrasted charm-
ingly.
suko” a very heavy scent, and quite Favorite perfumes: *Guerillain* “M1t-expensive,” “Blue Grass” is enchantingly fresh, and amelia exactly like its namesake. “Crepe de Chine” reminds one of the odor of perfume in powders. “Emeraude” is one of the more revishing of the numerous Coty creations.
Flowers in Hair Coming Note Flowers in the hair are a coming note. They are worn usually just above a roll of curls and are stunning for forehead wear. The perfect sports you will want one of those very wide Tyreon belts. And peasant oxfords to match your dresses are an enchanting vagary of fashion.
--ice. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: "The Span of Life."
White accessories will soon be in season. Both piknic and dooskin are smart for gloves, handbags, and shoes. A new development is washable white kid-which has, however, a somewhat grayish cast.
**VASANADH** *WHITE CHAIR*
You are the charm that showls on ally polish! It has the Ritz Cream polish. It has a lovely glow and will stay on interminably.
Peace Speaker to Talk On Political Problems
Seen about the hill--Mary Frances Martin's green and yellow plaid coat worn with a yellow skirt and green Mikkel lens looked charming the other day blouse is strikingly lovely. Milden blouse is strikingly lovely. Mildred Mikkel lens looked charming the other day in fresh navy blue print trimmed sparingly with yellow. With it she wore a navy blue coat with stitched lapels and navy sandals. Capriures: Beckner Jean and "Win Winslow can divide the laurels for unusual-looking eyes and eyebrows.
Washable White Kid Is New
Son Born to Ivan Bensons
Paul Harris to Address
General Meeting at
7:30 Tonight
Prof. and Mrs. Ivan Benson of the University of Southern California, announce the birth of a son March 11, to whom they have given the name of Professor Bannon was a member of the journalism faculty here in 1924-1928.
Paul Harris, nationally known speaker on current political affairs, will address a meeting open to the general public in the Congregational church this evening at 7:30. His topic is "What Chance Is This Administration Under?" The Roswell交友
Mr. Harris is from Washington, D.C. and is the director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, a branch of the National Council for the Prevention of War. He was one of the principal speakers at the Institute on International Relations conference held at Bark University at Baldwin this weekend.
Mr. Harris is well known to University students. He spoke before an all-University convocation last year and at thetes Conference a year ago.
Following his talk, plans will be discussed for forming a City of Lawrence Peace Action committee to work in cooperation with the K.U. Peace Action Center.
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will act as chairman of the evening's discussion.
Fashion Show to Be Given
Home Economics Club Pageant Will Be Presented Tuesday
Fashionists of all ages will be seen when the Home Economics club presents the "Payment of Modes and Manuscripts" on April 9, Tuesday after afternoon. April 11 at 4:39.
Costume of all periods from the time of the cave man and woman, to the fashions of 1325, will be portrayed. The early periods include Greek, Roman, and Hebrew, as well the more elaborate costumes of the ladies of the Middle Ages and the 17th Century. The American costumes show the change in mode from the full silhouette of the colonial times through the period of hops and bustles, up to the modern silhouette of today.
The cast includes: Margaret Benchner; Harriet Sheiden, *c*; Mary Francis Bartlet, *c*; 36; Martha Jean Singleton, *c*; umcl; Mary Frances Butler, *c*; 36; Jaid Poole, *c*; umcl; Helen Whitcomb; Ruth Learned, *c*; 37; Madge Myers, *c*; 38; Maude Barnes, *c*; 39; Ramia Hammons, *c*; 35; Betty Hattwick, *c*; 41; Mildred Ingham, *c*; 35; Roberta Badsky, *c*; Carrie Sadgeland, *c*; 37; Emma Heilbrich, *c*; 35; Uncle Ucunel; Laura Jane Lattuce, *c*; 35; Mary Jo Blair; Eleanor Eladen, *c*; 38; Margaret Mehheimer; and Mildred Messenheim. *c*; 38.
KANSAS OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS TO GRADUATE STUDENTS
Opportunities to receive fellowships are offered each year by the University to students who are graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing. When granted these University Fellowships, students are expected to spend time to graduate world. These fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis.
A candidate must file his application with the Dean of the Graduate School, choosing his major in one of the given departments. These University Fellowships carry a stipend of $250 for the academic year of 1935-36. Other such offers are made under the names of Whiting and Furman. You will obtainships. Information concerning these may be obtained in the office of the Dean of the Graduate School.
Information on the latest plans for the 13th Annual Kansas Relays will be given over Station KFKU in the Athletic Interview and Scrapbook programs which are presented by Prof. E.R. Elbel on Tuesday and Thursday at 6 o'clock. News of the late entries and other plans are also given by Prof. W.A. Dill in the News Notes on Wednesdays at 2:45 p.m.
Broadcast Relay Information
At the Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hamphrey; 4:45 a.m. Religious instruction; 11 a.m. Lenten worship service; Confirmation Service; 3:15 a.m. Confirmation lecture; Topic "The Lutheran Church in America."
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: "Moral Evasiveness." 7:30 p.m. Paul Harris, secretary for the Council for the Prevention of War, will speak.
Ustianlar Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 10 a.m. Discussion group. Paul Hoff, secretary for the Kansas Peace Action committee will speak on urging for Peace. "11 a.m., Church service. Serment "The Religion of Nature."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 a.m. Church school.
10:50 a.m. Morning service. Dean Schwegler of the department of education at the University of Kansas will hear "Gregory's Gospel." His subject is "A Selecive Gospel."
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-
ticut street. 8:45 a.m. Sunday school.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Subject:
"Personal Admission." 6:30 p.m. ELM.
7:30 p.m. Evening service. Subje-
tus: "When There Is Gloom in Fallure."
First Church of Christ, Sclenist, 1240
Massachusetts street. 10 a.m. Sunday,
school. 11 a.m. Sunday service.
Subject: "Unreality."
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets, 9:45 Sunday school, 10:50 a.m. Morning worship, Sermon: "Two Reversed Decisions," 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation League, Subject: "Mastering Life," 7:30 p.m. Evening service, Subject: "Why Stand Ye Here Idle?"
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets. 9:45 a.m. Bible school. Subject of lesson: "Our Heavenly Friend." Message: "The Attraction of the Cross." message: "The Attraction of the Cross."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 9:45 am. Church school. 10:50 am. Worship. Sermon: "Religious Experience Balanced with Work." Writing workshop. Subject: "Can Roosevelt's NARE Restore 'Permanent Prosperity'?"
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 83519 Massachusetts
street. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, 11
morning service. Subject: "Unreality."
Jennanuel Lutheran Church, Teeth and Kentucky streets. 10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible class. 11 a.m., Divine service. Subject: "The Invisible Cross." 6 a.m. Open forum discussion.
Church of Christ, Ninth and Tennessee streets. 10 a.m. Bible study. 11 a.m. Sermon, followed by community servic
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets. Fifth Sunday in Lent. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Church services. Suburban experience in the Light of Human Experiences."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1935
High School Track Stars to Attack Records April 19
Arkansas City Is Favored to Repeat in Annual Intersholastic Carnival
April 19 the high school track stars of the state will compete in the thirty-first annual University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet.
On the basis of early season performances, Arkansas City is favored to successfully defend its title and win its third championship in four years. Several teams, including Herington, Argentine, Hutchinson, and Salina, however, may edge out the Arks. Three records are in danger of being broken, but the feature of the meet should be the half mile run in which at least eight outstanding half-milers will be among the entrants.
The Ark City team is largely built around White, 200-pounder who specializes in the weight events, and Alex and Ell Cain, high jumpers. Alex Cain set a new record in the high jump of 6 ft. 12' in., last year, and stands a good chance of elevating that mark. His brother has jumped 5 ft. 11 in. White throws the discus more than 120 ft., and puts the shot around 50 feet and tosses the javelin better than 150 feet.
Exactly the opposite of Ark City, Hertington is strong on the track and weak in the field events. The team has two probable winners in Wald, 32 second quarter mile, and Ostic, miler who runs the distance in about 4:45. Rogers ran the half-mile in 2:08 last year when he won the quarter place winner, as is Beuson, hurdler who topped the high sticks in 16 seconds flat a year ago.
Hutchinson bases its hopes for a championship on several fine sprinters. Foy, who has run the 100-yard dash in 10.1 is the favorite in this event and is a possible winner in the 220 yard dash, in which his best time is 225.4. Hutchinson tries the relay, which Hutchinson is expected to win for the second straight year.
The three records most likely to fail are those in the high jump, 220-yard dash and 880-ydry relay, with A. Cain Dresler of Winfield, and Hutchinson as the newly record holders in those events. The field in the half mile is virtually a galaxy of stars with eight men who have covered the distance under 2:10 entered in the event already. Although the race is run in two sections there are enough good men entered that the winning time in both sections should be driven down somewhere near 2 minutes flat, which is exceedingly good time for high school track men.
By Chet Hamm, gr.
SPORT SHOTS
Oklahoma and Missouri, for the time being, have deceived their football ili Mississippi hired Fourot, a small college coach from the Kirksville Schools. Oklahoma has secured the services of "Bill Jones," recently of Louisiana State but more widely known for his success as coach of the Army eleven. Both schools are expecting winning teams from their new mentors. It will be interesting to watch the two teams through their 1935 season.
Last Thursday the first round games of the men's intramural playground ball tournament were played. Thirty teams have entered the 104-game tournament. Of the eight games scheduled for the tournament, five are played through the year postponements and forfeitures have marred the intramural play. It seems to this column that the teams, who have signified their intentions to compete, could add materially to the success of the playground ball tournament by playing their games on schedule.
Glenn Cunningham probably will taste his first defeat of the year when he races a University relay team in the Kansas Relays April 20. Four quarter-milers of the Jayhawker track team, Charles Bekaert, Bob Crain, William Kaiser, and Calvin Ellis will be matched in a mile relay with Cunningham.
They will run out of the track or a distance of approximately 125 yards more than Cunningham will race. Officials figure the baton-passing quarter-milers running on the outside of the baton to complete 125 yards between 3 minutes and 48 seconds and 4 minutes, compared with Cunningham's world record of 4.067.
More guns than books at Havana University caused Cuban Government to decide academic freedom during current time far. Above are a few of the weapons.
BIRT JONES TO TAKE OVER COACHING JOB AT OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma University's rumored shakeup in football coaching staff became a certainly Friday with formal announcement from the war department in Washington that Captain Lawrence "Biff" Jones would be transferred
6
Cuba Cleans Out Arms
to Norman from Baton Rouge, Le
where he has been head grid coach at
Louisiana State for two years.
The university board of regents voted unanimously to hire Jones in place of Lewin Hardage, retiring coach, and the 2014 college basketball team up his prizes after Easter vacation.
Men's Intramurals
--some "pennant mindedness."
Following is the sheduled of intramural playground ball games to be played tomorrow afternoon at 4:20.
Diamond 8—Phi Gamma Delta vs Delta Tau Delta
Diamond 7—Sigma Alpha Epsilon va Sigma Chi
Diamond 6-Sigma Nu vs Beta Theta Pi
Diamond' 5—Theta Tau vs Delta Sigma Lambda
Diamond 4-Pi Kappa Alpha vs Triangle
Diamond 3—Delta Chi vs Phi Delta Theta
Diamond 2—Rock Chalk vs Corsack
Diamond 1—Hawks vs Kentucky
Yanks
Will Interview
Students
Deane Malott, Harvard Dean, to Talk to Business Majors
Deane W. Malott, assistant dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration of Harvard University, will be here Tuesday, April 9, to hold interviews with all students interested in entering Harvard University or planning to attend. Mr. Malott will remain until he has seen all those interested in taking part and to hold the bulk of interviews Tuesday morning. All students desiring to talk with Mr. Malott should make an appointment at the College Office.
Mr. Mr. Malott received his A.B. from the University of Kansas in 1921 and received his M.B.A. from the Harvard School of Business Administration in 1923. While there he was elected a member of the Harvard business review, which is the highest honor bestowed on a student in the School of Business.
While attending Kansas University, Mr. Maloffi was a member of Beta Theta Psi, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Kappa Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Gamma, Delta Omega Board, and the dear honor ball.
Mr. Malott made a similar visit to Lawrence in 1933.
Glenn Defeats Brown Agai
Graham Cunningham maintained his umblennamed record for the season by nosing out Elton Brown of the Kansas City Athletic Club in a 1040-yard exertion at the St. Louis Relays Friday night. The time was 2 minutes, 10 seconds.
Kansas Flyer Wins 1000-Yard Run at
To Speak on Japanese Life
The Kansas mile relay team, with McCaskill, McNawn, Schroeder, and Groves running in that order, won the section of that race in which they were ranked. The margins, who acted as referee of the match, said that the time was not announced.
Professor at Far East University To Tali Before Noon Forum
Dr. Harry B. Benninghoff, professor in the department of political science and lecturer on American institutions at Wasaeda University, Japan, will speak before the Noon Luncheon Forum in Memorial Union building's private dining hall on "5.0 The Dr. Benninghoff will speak on "Political and Cultural Views on Janan."
The lead changed hands four times during the race and the runners came down the stretch almost in stride.
Dr. Benninghof has lived in Japan almost continuously since 1907, when he accepted a position at Waseda Uni- tion and a school with more than 16,000 students.
Friendship House, known to missionaries throughout the Orient and a meeting place of Japanese students, was led by Dr. Heminghoff many years ago.
He has been a member of the Amer-ic-Japan Society from its inception has been associate dean of the School of Art, the College of Culture, and Wanda Friendship House.
KFKU
"Who Is Going to Win the American League Pennant," an Early Question
The Trosky, Hale, Knickerbocker, Berger, Kinnifre, infiltrate patrol is the best in the leagues. Combined with a heavy-biting outfield and three 20-game shutouts, the League will sample National League pitching next October is one more starting hurler and
Tomorrow
30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell
Those Red Socks of Boston will rise or fall on the performance of "Leffy" Grove and several of their younger pitchers. With Werber, Johnson, Alamada, Otermueller, Manager Cronin, he Ferrell boys, and others, all that is needed to make the Yauncy millions pay dividends is "pitching."
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson
Mr. W. K. Cornell
5.00 p.m. Provincees of Poetry, Miss Helen
Rhoda Hoopes
By Murray Flynn. e'sn
Who is going to win the American League pennant? There lies X, the unknown, and your correspondent, who is always willing to predict in April relying on the readers to forget by September, shall thus proceed with his zealous "eeni, meenie, minec, moe" analyses.
The champion Detroit Tigers with a good-all-around club seem to have reserved a first division berth, but the Cochrane men are going to have to "pull" him back. The team then did last year if the patient is to wave over Navin field this fall.
Kansas Netsters Defeat Washburn in All Matches
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The writer reluctantly consigns the four remaining clubs to the second division. The Philadelphia A's have a hardhitting, coming young team but are still lacking Pennantville pitching. The Browns of St. Louis, under the tutoring of the fiery Horsesby, will continue to annoy the pace setters.
If pitching is 70% of a team, then the rest of the clubs may as well remain in Florida and join the Florida State league in for Gomez, Benna, Broca, DeShong, Ruffing, Murphy, Brown, and Tamulis, the Ruthless New York Yankees may be picked. The Ruthless Ruppert can patch up the gap in his infield. New York is virtually "in."
If you would ask the dejected Washington Senators, Detroit, last season, not only had more than their own share of luck, but also had most of the Solons' Senator casualties, last year, compared favorably with the Argonne campaign. Washington should finish better this year.
The Chicago White Sox, despite a sensational infield and fine outer garden prospects, have been malleable as players. The loss was a devastating baseball because of pitching weakness.
Voss and Kell Win Second Dual Meet in Row From Ichabods
Sweeping all three matches of its dual meet with Washburn College, the Kansas University tennis team concluded its indoor season by defeating the Icbab netmen for the second consecutive time in the University Auditorium Friday night. It was the first time a college has been able to win two consecutive meets and it was the first shut-out triumph.
Captain Arthur Voss of the University defeated Captain Darwin Dever of Washburn in a well-played three set match, 6-1, 2-1, 6-4. The Big Six champion broke thru Dever's service in the fourth game of the first set and went on to take the next three games. Dever's improved play captured the second set and the pair played on even terms to 3-all in the final set. Brilliant volleying and a fast service gained Voss the advantage as he broke through in the seventh game and held his own service for match.
Kenneth Kell scored a straight-set victory over Bob Lee in the second singles, 6-2, 7-5. Kell played steadily to gain many points on Lee's errors as he secured breaks in service on the third and seventh games. Lee rallied after trailing, 3-5, in the final set and scored many placements with forehand drives but became erratic as Kell advanced to the net.
The Jayhawkers romped thru the doubles, 6-1, 7-5, with the Ichaboda improving their game in the closing stanza. Superior net play gained the team advantage and gave heavily on smashes while their opponents were erratic in the back court.
An outdoor dual meet here with the University of Nebraska has been scheduled for next Friday. A four man team from each school will compete in this match and a return meet will be played at Lincoln before the Big Six meet, which will also be held in the Nebraska capitol.
To Study Maladjustments
Problem of Prevention ot be Discussed at Salina Meeting
Recognizing the fact that the best attack upon the growing number of children and adolescents who become mentally or emotionally maladjusted and delinquent is to get at the factors which produce these conditions in persons, the Kansas State Mental Hygiene society conducted a survey of Salina, April 11-13. The program for this year is made up around the problem of prevention.
The principal speakers for the convention will be Dr. Robert Knight, psychiatrist, Topeki; Dr. James Scott of the State Board of Administration; Andrew B. Steele, chief probation officer, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Martin F. Palmer, speech pathologist, Wichtia; and Dr. E. L. Aten, psychiatrist, Awatowia.
An invitation is extended to all persons who deal with the problems of personal and social behavior.
JOURNALISM STUDENTS REPORT FOR KANSAS CITY NEWSPAPER
Twelve students enrolled in Reporting and 2 offered in the department of journalism were in Kansas City, Kan. yesterday, where they worked on the book "The Man." Prof. W. A. Dill head of the K.U. News Bureau, accompanied the K.U. news.
Those making the trip were: Eleanor Winters, Ruth Stoland, Frances Wunderlich. C. B. Brown, R. J. Busy, William blowers, Jack Penfield, Wes Gordon, Rutherford Hayes, Munford Slicter and James Lawrence.
SMARTNESS!!
The kind that is recognized at a glance. More life and "ppp." That's what our new models for young men offer. Everyone is in step with fashion.
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Repairing. Remodeling. Alteration Department De Luxe.
KANSAS SPANISH TEACHERS
WILL MEET HERE APRIL 1
The Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will meet at the University on April 13 in collaboration with the annual Cervantine celebration.
2017-09-04
eduofi
1. 500
15. 300
The faculty of the University department of Spanish are completing plans for the annual meeting. Meetings and discussion groups will fill the day and will be climaxed by a banquet in the evening with special entertainment and an address by a speaker who has riot yet been announced.
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE TO GIVE CRITICISM SERVICE
The service may be secured at a nominal fee, and further details may be secured from the office of the Bureau of Correspondence study.
The Bureau of Correspondence study has organized a manuscript reading service in response to persistent requests from both professional and amateur writers. A critic trained in English and journalism (including the short story) will read and criticize essays, feature articles, and short stories. The comments will be definite, and suggestions will be made to improve the manuscript in style, grammar, and technique.
Burreughs Men to be Here Wednesday
A. C. Dauisman and L. J. Grady, representatives from the Burroughs Adding Machine company, will visit the University on Wednesday afternoon, April 10, from 1:30 to 4:30. They are interested in seniors who have had some training in accounting and who are interested in sales work. Students interested in this line of work should call at the School of Business office, 114 Administration building, before Wednesday b arrange for an interview.
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Chancellor Lindley Returns
Chancellor Lindley returned Friday night from a trip during which he attended conferences on the FERA at the universities of North Carolina, Wisconsin and Iowa. At Washington, D.C., he conferred with Relief Director Harry Hopkins concerning work program for next year.
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IT'S MAGNIFICENT SPECIALIST?

PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANASAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... JOSEPH DOCTOR
Associate Editors Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR .. HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Make-up Editors
Sunday Editor
Business Editor
Saturday Editor
Sunday Editor
Sports Editor
Herbert Meyer
Matthew Meyer
( ) George Moore
Jordan Wynn
Jeremiah Brown
Frances Wendlich
Elian Wendlich
Cheetah Huston
Business Manager
Manager
Manager
Leon Watt J
Mary Miller M
Matthew Miller
Louise Miller R
Rutherford Hayes
Cynthia Harper F
F. Quentin Brown
Carlos Barrow
Margaret Board
Charles D. Brown
Harry Valentine
Business Office        K.U. 4,
News Room          K.U. 2,
Night Connections, Business Office      701K
Night Connection, News Room     701K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
to the Journalism Department,
school holidays by students in the department
and at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Press of the Department of Journalism,
Tampa Bay Times, is offering
advance, 12.25 on payments. Single copies,
free.
Entered as second class matter, September
10, at the office post尔安, Kansas.
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935
EVEN OAKES AGREES
What will happen on this campus Friday noon? By now this is a question that can no longer be dodged, if indeed it ever could have been.
On the one side, from members of the Strike Committee, we have the solemn guarantee in all good faith that no disorderly conduct will be permitted in their ranks. As yet there has been no assurance from the other side, from any that might be thinking of Friday as a time to demonstrate against the demonstration.
Yesterday afternoon Clarence Oakes, an alumnus and newspaper correspondent from central Europe, endeavored to persuade members of the Strike Committee that their demonstration would be interpreted falsely. He did not say that Prawda, Russian newspaper, would be covered with the news of a peace demonstration at Kansas, but he implied as much. The Committee remained in its original position against war, and replied to Mr. Oakes' assertions that they had no connection whatever with Communists.
The objection to their stand has been a criticism of method. But how do we know yet, until the strikes over America have been called, whether they will accomplish anything towards peace. When everyone agrees on an objective, is it not the better part of fair play to let all parties try their plan? When the stakes are so high, is this slight risk so serious?
The uniformity of opinion about war starts us. Everyone agrees without qualification, from Heart to our most radical students, that war is hell. The intention of the peace strikers is to carry the idea a step further and say, "To hell with war."
NEW MODELS ARE GREAT
Editorial We has the problem of spring hat just about solved. After careful examination of all existing spring models, we still give a leap of the heart at the qualities of that marvelous green model purchased in the late boom era.
Think of its qualities, and the sentiments that have entwined themselves about it. We can tell the weather, forecast if you please, so that it serves a sort of double purpose. Changes in humidity give it a certain color, which we have spotted long ago, and now make it possible for use to beat the Chicago regional weather bureau on forecasts. Besides keeping our cerebellum dry, or from being all wet, it gives the lie to various predictions on weather.
Its seven years of life have served only to endear it to the rightful owner. When he looks at it, he recalls the trips made under its canopy, and the distortions it can be made to assume if the owner wants to "change character” a bit. Sometimes in strange
things that been an advantage.
None of the spring models can give all these advantages. They pinch, or slide down. Salesmen promise perennial and never-failing color; but so they did for the green baby we have. In short, us for the hat that feels like a friend. Incidentally, we are flat in the pocket book.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject cutting by the editor. Cons
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why is a peace strike, nation-wide he scope, a fool's gesture? Why is it the thousands of intelligent American university and college students are fanatics and radicals just because they desire to express, to a soothe, trouble-breaking world, their honest and sincere objection to war? Should they sit back without ever once telling the world that they are opposed to war and to the present decided trend, in every country on earth, toward war and militarism? It is granted that the peace strike is not going to work wonders. No one believes that such strikes, in themselves, will eliminate war. But such peace strikes are effective, when well conducted, in carrying a message to those who are responsible for making them. It will express to them in a most effective way that the youth of this country, the ones who will have to fight in the event of a war, will not take part in aggressive warfare. It will also express youth's impatience with those in power who are unable to further the cause of peace.
In what other manner can youth express its feelings? The suggestion that we stay in our classroom and "learn the psychology of thought and reason" is far from a solution. Those of us who believe in peace, and our critics say that everyone believes in it, must give expression to our convictions. A peace strike may not accomplish great end, but it is one of the few effectual means of conveying to the world our sincere desire for peace. There are many things that this country and every other country can do to eliminate war. These things are not being done. Should we never protest, while the world drifts away, or another great conflict? Youth, will fight the next war, if there is to be one. Hasn't youth a right, then, to voice its protest? If these youth who are rebelting against war are fanatics, foils, and radicals, is we hope then that they outnumber, by the thousands, the intelligent ones who will stay in their class rooms on April 12, to learn the psychology of thought and reason.
J.B.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I feel it my duty to clarify the impression created by the author of the "What They Wear" column in the Kanfan for Sunday, April 7, in which she asked the question, "Why will some of the men wear that awkward combination of white and black attire because obviously intended for sport affairs, is a formal evening party?"
It is not my purpose to attempt to dictate or even evaluate styles of women's clothing, feeling that to be the duty of one more verse in that field, but offhand it would seem that one so well versed in feminine styles should have acquired, at least by association, a recognizable knowledge of the correct spring and summer formal attire for men.
Had the above writer taken the trouble to notice any pictures of formal attire at the resort winters, which have appeared in a good many current manu-agement books recently, this style trend of which she speaks should have been evident to her.
Correct spring and summer formal attire in, and has been for some time, the white jacket worn with black dress pants. A wide belt may be fold down collar and black tie tie.
The jacket may be either single or double breasted, and to absolutely correct should carry the shawl collar. However, for economy's sake the models with peak and notch lappels have been adapted from the owner's white suits, and furthermore, correctly so. This correctness is evidenced by their acceptance at all occasions and places, demanding spring and summer formal dress, such as the eastern universities et cetera.
For substantial evidence I need only refer those interested to the current issue of "Apparel Arts" as well as to many past issues of "Enquire."
In addition, I should like to point out that the jackets rather erroneously referred to are not of linen, but of Palm Beach, for the most part, which serves
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The picnic planned for this Tuesday has been postponed. Watch the bulletin for further announcements. DOROTHY CALDWELL.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday classes.
Tuesday, April 9, 1935
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The council will meet at 7 p.m. this evening in room 10 Memorial Union building. Roy McCullough will speak. PHIL NAUP, President.
No.131
All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should see their advisers during the period from Monday, April 8, through Friday, April 12. Names of advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall opposite 121 Administration building.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL;
FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE
A pageant, "Modes and Manners, Past and Present," will be presented in Fraser theater at 4:30 this afternoon. This is an open meeting and everyone is invited to attend.
MILDRED INGHAM, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
International Relations club will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting this evening at 6 o'clock at the cafeteria. Discussion will begin at 6:30.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
MID-WEEK DANCE:
The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. BILL COCHRAN, Manager.
NOON FORUM:
Dr. H. B. Benninghoff will speak on "The Political and Cultural Survey of Japan Today" at the noon luncheon forum today at the cafeteria at 12:30. Everyone is invited.
BARBARA PENDLETON.
ROBERT BRADEN, President.
K. U. Symphony strings will rehearse at 3:30 today; brasses and woodwinds will rehearse at 3:30 on Wednesday with the Little Symphony.
ORCHESTRA:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for scholarships will be received for the scholarships listed in the catalogue and also for the recently announced Social Welfare Scholarship, in room 101 Fraser, on Wednesday and Friday, April 10 and 12, and on Monday, April 15 and 16, at 9:30 a.m. or by telephone. May be made by telephone.
E. GOLLARH, E.C., GOALHMAN,
SCHOOL OF LAW:
Division No. 1 of Practice Court will be in session this afternoon at 2:30 in the court room, Green hall. At that time the case of The State vs Fred A Malo will go to trial before Judge Wm. L. Burdick. This is a criminal case in which the charge is assault with intent to kill. Counsel for the state are Hey P. J. Wilson, Fevert Blakeley, Gerald Stein; for the defendant, Ogle Ashley, A. George Hulteen, and Thomas Mustard.
There Are No Crop Failures on These Shores
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening.
A. GLENWOOD GILLILAND, Clerk of Court.
Col. Chester K. Shore, 24, editor of the Augusta Gazette, has sided friends in Lawrence a unique announcement of the birth of a son to the Shores April 3—their second. The announcement comes in the form of a regular edition of the Gazette—minus the customary news. On the first page of the paper is a brief bulletin：“GAZETTE EDITOR BUSY”-The editor of the Gazette was too busy to write anything for his paper today. He did take time off to see that all the paid advertising got in, as it means cash that will well be needed at once. Read the double page advertisement on the next two pages and read the wrong with the Gazette today“. Read the three decorated with a cut of a stork carrying a baby and with eats of Mr. and Mrs. Shire the content reads:
A "SHORE" WINNER!
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
to make them the more correct from a fashion standpoint.
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
Likewise, I should care to question the propriety of this type of costume for sports wear, as suggested by the above columnist, inasmuch as I cannot quite conceive of anyone wearing dress trousers with their accompanying satin stripe on the cutter seams, for any sport occasion.
We were positively appalled the other day when we read a headline
In conclusion, if the writer of the aforementioned column can provide me with any authoritative information aside from the whims of personal feminine opinion, I shall be only too happy to be so enlightened.
I will readily grant that the wearing of jacketts with a fancy plotted or shirred back is not the most correct for formal dress occasions, but here again the matter of economy in the use of what one ordinary has seems to be a dictating factor.
The Y.W.C.A. Poetry Group will meet at Henley house Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Bring your favorite pieces.
A
Yours for further enlightenment "Him"—Campus Clothes—The Jay, hawker. E.R.
It seems that far better wisdom would have been evidenced by questioning the propriety of wearing a black tuxedo over an army shirt, or flamengas as a spring formal costume.
Ruth Pyle
Conducted by R. J.B.
Another Pebble on the Shore
These Shores
Another Pebble on the Shore
Earl Michael Shore
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VIRGINIA HINSHAW.
"Cunningham Slowing Up." Reading more of the story we found that "the barrel-chested" Gleam had defeated the Clemens. The victory of his usual 10-15-20 yard lead.
They any there is nothing new under the sun and a ceed tells us that there is also nothing new under the moon—just the same old "fires."
Minnesota Faculty Members Compile Test On Current Events
A current affairs test to determine whether or not students in high schools and colleges read the newspapers has been compiled by two faculty members of the University of Minnesota at the suggestion of Time magazine.
Six thousand students have already been given the test, and the general average of returns shows that the ordinary college student can answer only 55 of the 105 questions correctly. The questions were based on stories that appeared in newspapers in the United States from September 1, 1954, and Jan. 15, 1953.
One college student could answer but 16 of the 105 questions. Evidently she was one of those who drew up the tests were auspired. The students, but if they had ever attempted
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THE CAFETERIA
to ask questions on current affairs in their classes they would have discovered that many students have little interest in the news.
William's Prexy
Congratulates Forum That
Condemns His Policy
Williams College juniors, taking their cue from the famed Oxford Union, last week formed a debating and forum society for the discussion of all problems concerning the student. The first topic debated was "Resolved that Dennett (Williams College President) is headed in right direction." The President's policy was to be broad-minded. The negative was given the decision by the audience, 21 to 15.
Notwithstanding this, Dr. Dennett hailed this society, named the Mark Hopkins Log, saying, "One of the most effective methods of education is through dispute and argumentation." The principles of free discussion is absolutely essential to sound educational practices. It is important that students come the organization as a profitable addition to the educational program of Williams College."
Faculty members participated in the debate from their section of the gallery, having been invited to attend, take part and even heckle during the meeting.
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TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935
Penguin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
15
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 25; between 7.30 and 9
p.m. call 27623K.
Dean Agnos Husband
Dean Agnes Husband Announces Her Engagement To Prof. Waldemar Geltch
KU
A surprise announcement of the engagement of Daan Agnes Husband and Prof. Waldemar Giehl, head of the viiim department of the School of Fine Arts, was inside the conclusion of the 2016 Club concert at Dodge City, Saturday.
Dum Hauband received her A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1911 and later took her master's degree at Columbia University, New York. She is now in New York. Dem Hauband studied voice under several teachers.
In 1913, Miss Husband became professor of Voices at Stetson University. Do Lomb, Fl., and later held like post-graduate positions with the College and Stephen's College, Columbia, Mo.
In 1916, she resigned her academic position to serve overseas with the YM.C.A. While in this capacity, she worked in Tiberium, Germany and Paris, France. During World War II, she served in America, she became a visiting delegate for the Delta DeltaDelta security.
Miss Husband came to the University as voice teacher in 1921. In 1923 she assumed the position of dean of women, and in 1924 she was named head of the Women's College School of Fine Arts. Miss Husband is also director of the Women's Glee Club.
Professor Gelch came to the University in 1928 from the University of Wien, consin, where he had taught violin for 11 years.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jaquith-Fisher Marriage
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lucile Jaquish, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Joquish of Wichita, and Paul Fisher of Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony took place Saturday morning in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday at the University in 1930-18 and is a member of Gamma Phi Pta.
Mr. Fisher also attended the University and was prominent in athletics, playing on the football, basketball, and volleyball teams, as member of Mr. Kappa Alpha factorials.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will make their homes in Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Fisher is employed on the staff of the Kansas City Star.
☆ ☆ ☥
Delta Zeta held formal initiation for Helen Allen, c'uncel, Saturday afternoon. At the Rose Dinner following the initiation covers were laid for Virginia Rice, Liberty, Mo.; Catherine Morris, Mary J. Beninghoven, Margaret Wolf, Margaret Goeth, Ruth Bryant, Dorothy Canham, Violet Cothers, Alice Gallip, Maxine Smith, and Elizabeth Coele, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Beaumont, Elizabeth Conrad, Rosa Lee Conrad, Grace Eadie, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Katherine Yung, Topka; Hazel Sharp, Kenneth; Edna Wheatley, Arkansas City; Coela Baker, Newton; Maxine Hill, Loren Miller, Margaret Barber,
Engagement Announced
A.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday夜了; Katherine Morria, Dorothy Canham, and Alice Gallup, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Bearman, Elizabeth Centrud, of Kansas City, Kan; Hazel Sharp, Kenneth; Edna Wheatley, Arkansas City; Cuca Baker, Newton; Emil Morse, St. Louis, Mo.; Lloyd Haynes, Arkansas City; and William Blizzard, gr.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Captain Walter B. Farris and Mrs
Farris, formerly Elizabeth Rosebend,
'18, and Betty Farris of Ann Arbor,
Mich., and Mrs G. A. Rosebend of
Detroit, are determined informally with a tea at the Sigma Kappa
house Monday afternoon.
Alpha Omicron Pl entertained last night with a formal dinner at the chapter house in honor of the grand president, Mrs. Edith Huntington Anderson. Other guests were: Miss Helen Hallar, grand treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Mix, Miss Elizabba McGuire, Mrs. J. Underwood, and Mrs. Leslie Cramer.
Following the dinner the annual spring party was held. Dick Gosset and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
Plans were made for the Founders Day banquet to be given on May 3.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women at the University, has announced her engagement to Waldemar Geltch, head of the violin department.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church security, had installation of officers Sunday afternoon. The new officers are President, Younnecline Clark, c36; vice president, Ruth Learned, c37; correspondent, Tina Miller, c36; recording secretary, Hazel Rice, c36; treasurer, Iris McDonald, c37; historian, Alice Coolhaugh, c38; chaplain, Margaret Wheeler, c35; and treasurer of the new actives, Jean Frank, c38.
PHONE
K.U. 66
Eleonore Frown, Erwin Jacobsen, Virginia Yankee, Helen Butler Stella,丝娜 Cullip, Mary Kate Hamn, Miss Marperpette, Mary Chaparron, and Helen Allen. he mitigate.
CLASSIFIED ADS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
--ter house in honor of the grand president, Mrs. Edith Huntington Anderson. Other guests were: Miss Helen Hallar, grand treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Mix, Miss Elizabba McGuire, Mrs. J. Underwood, and Mrs. Leslie Cramer.
FURNISHED APTS.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
TAXI
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
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MISCELLANEOUS
LEAVING FOR CHICAGO Wednesday before Easter. Will take 2 students to share expenses. Call 845-7140, -13
FOR RENT. Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University. Call 202301. -134
KEYS
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
014 Mass. St.
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HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Red Parker Duofool fountain pen. Lost between Thayer Museum and Oread High. Finder please notify Avi Bride McPhone. 850-133
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or man,
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Tenn. Phone 2183J. -135
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☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests at the Triangle house Sunday were: Virginia Theis, Ella Bunndr, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams, Kenneth Kern, Lewis Carrier and Sterling Cutilp, all of Kansas City, Mo. Lily Johnson, fa 38; Gladys Irvine, c36; Leonice Wadhams, c37; and Margaret Couptar, c38.
Sunday dinner guests at the PI Beta Phi house were: Riley Moore, c`38; Challis Hall, c`38; C梦 Durant, c`68; Bill McEilfrish, c`1und; Fred Hartman, c`35; Howard Glenn, c`38; Keith Swainshoe, c`43; Kevin Green, c`35; Rex Crockett, c`1und; and Howard Gilchrist, John Grisley, C. L. Berningk, and Walter Meigs, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nadine Cox, "22, of New York City, will sing as a member of the Brahma quartet at the Lawrence Memorial High School Tuesday morning. She will be with a dinner party at the Sigma Chapley chapter House Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Helen Bixby, c'35, and Miss Florence Breree, c63, attended the meeting of the National Convention of Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, at Ames, Iowa, Saturday and Sunday. The convention is held every two years.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: June Jenner, Chanute; Dick Graham, Topeka; Bob Beatty, and De Seals, both of Bonga-
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house this week were: Tom Mozhekh, Hutchinson, Charles Fisher and Duna Dawe, all a Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Pilha Bedroom Sunday was度假：R伯特, Catt p.35, Mrs. Roy Burt and Emily Margaret Alvarez. The family is Kristen Kusler and Elizabeth Post of Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Burke Dalton, Margery Dalton, c37; Evortet Elmore, c38; Vernon Sownson, c37; and Miss Margaret Lynn were dim-
dinners in the Alpha Chip Omega house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Proctor Ritchie and Bill Hook of Wichita and Lees Hoover of Kansas City were weekend guests at the Kipa Phppa Psi house. Lucilia Bottom, c38, and Katherine Babb of Baster Springs were dinner guests Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday were: Mrs. L. C. Doggett of Ann Arbor, Justin Bowersock and Mike Reid, a daughter Berry, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theia P house Sunday were: Scotty Folea of Iola Lux and Art Wolf of Topoka Lemon and daughter Dorothy of Pratt.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upshire house guest: Violet Male Kissner, c$5; Alison Compton, c$8; Jean Noyes, c$8; Heaton Heaton, c$4; and Ehlel Senna, c$3.
Week-eend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Melvin Welch, Topek; Charles Darvel, Kansas City, Mo. and Robert Hermichael of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Combes and of Leavenworth hor. and Mr. Mrs. Kruse of Kansas City were guests at the Sigma Phi Epilion house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Keeler and Miss Jane Keeler of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Betty Grove.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday were Mrs. Belle Tholen, William Tholen, and Dorella Lange, all of Leavenworth.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mabel Har伯 of Topeka, Sally Harris of Ottawa, and Florence Olsen.
of Nevada, Mo., and Theodore Maichel of Topeka.
Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Rosa Lee Conrad, 32, to Le Roy Meterz, e'SS, and of Maxine Morgan to "george Boland.
Carolyn Smith, c'36 and Gaye Sweedlund of Hutchinson were guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gates and Mr. Gordon Gates of Bonner Springs were guests Friday of Mildred Lashbrook c'38.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. George Lemon of Pratt was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tuke of Pittsburg were guests Sunday at the Phi Gau house.
Louis Taylor of Chanute was a weekend guest of Lloyd Christianson, e35 and John Elliott, b'35.
Virginia Theis of Kansas City was the weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Dionysi
Josephine Zimmerman of Shawnes was a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sewell Black of Topeka was a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Hubert Anderson was a Sunday dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Kappa Eka Kappa had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bartlett, Dr. Harry Bartlett, and Dorothy Carries, all of Kansas City, Mp., Mrs. G. S. Smith
Mrs. H. B. Smith was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the plodging of Ruth Neis, c'38, of Eudora.
Mrs. H. B. Smith of Washington was a guest at Corbin Hall Sunday.
KFKU
Today
3.20 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson,
Mr. Clarence Chrisman, Instructor in
Spanish
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr.Kenneth Rockwell
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 109th edition,
Prof. E. R. Elbel
Propose Hell Week Changes
Ohio State Plans Abolition; Asks Lower Scholastic Requirements
The plan originated in the social and pledge relations committee of the president's council, and demands a lowering by university officials of scholastic requirements for initiation to fraternities, and also promises abolition of hell week activities on the part of fraternities. Before the council tomorrow night it will be rebeled as an experiment, proposing to ask university officials to lower the initiation point requirement from the present 2.3 to 2.0.
Columbus, Ohio, April 8-The proposed abolition of Hell Week will be considered by the Council of Fraternity and would be held night at Ohio State University here.
Permanent adoption of the plan would depend upon its success in the immediate future. Acceptance by the president's assembly would forward the plan to the Council on Student Affairs, a group whose decision will carry considerable weight. If passed by the student affairs council, is will go to the faculty committee on rules, where the ultimate decision must be made.
Botany Club to Meet
Botany Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix, 1134 Lollandis street. Rufus Thompson, gr., and Florence Dillen, c'36, will speak on "Ferris." Discussion of the coming picnic of the Club will be held.
Y.W.C.A. Board Meets
The Y.W.C.A. board met last night at Henley House. This was the first meeting for the newly elected board members.
Saenger To Talk To Zoology City Dr. A. Saenger of Kansas City will speak to the Zoology Club tonight Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
Miss Mary Larson addressed the Entomology Club last night on "Parisism."
Baseball Scores
Scores for the intramural soft ball games played yesterday are Cousnack 4, Rock Chalks 2, Theta Tau 10, Delta Ligament Sigma 8, Bali 2, Sigma Chick 17, D.T.D. 5, Delta Ligament Cuma 10, D.T.D. 5, Delta Ligament Phi 14, and Triangle 1, K.P.A. 9.
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A man in a chair with a television on the desk.
Your Big Reason For Coming To Ober's This Week Is To LOOK BETTER
You'll always look good to your Mother and you perhaps look alright today just as you are . . . but for Easter you should LOOK BETTER.
That's your main reason for coming straight here, because the men who leave this store in new Easter clothing look better than when they came in . . . and looks count in a world that can't see your brain, your character, your honesty, but judges you by the shape of a lape.
Your first step to LOOK BETTER this Easter is to look for the best. It's none too good for your body and at Ober's it's not too expensive for your budget.
GRIFFON and VARSITY TOWN
Easter Suits and Topcoats
$19.50 to $35
Ober's HEAD TO ROOF OUTDOORS
Damaged by a Dog-Denter? ..light an Old Gold
Old Gold CIGARETTES
THE DEGAS OF PURE ALL
hoff
B
When Horace Hippohoof drops one of his rock-crusher on Ermintrude Muggins' dainty instep... Ermie simply grips the injured dog in one hand and a sympathetic Old Gold in the other. Old Gold has a talent for soothing stepped-on feelings.
AT TRYING TIMES...TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1935
Picked Teams Play Exhibition Contest In Third Practice
Coach Lindsey to Dismiss
Spring Football Men
Following Game
Friday
Six weeks of strenuous spring football practice will be brought to a close with an exhibition game between two picked eleven teams at the Memorial stadium.
Head Coach Ad Lindsay sent his men through an hour scrimmage yesterday afternoon in preparation for Fridays game. Today the Jawahkers will be sent through a lighter workout to be followed with another scrimmage Wednesday. The final practice Thursday afternoon will consist of a skull talk.
The two teams, Yellows and Reds, will be composed largely of freshmen players. Several of last year's letter-ing team members are more mature because of confluent jobs.
"I think we are winding up the most successful spring practice that Kansas has had for four or five years," declared Mike Getto, head line coach "The boys have shown more enthusiasm than usual and report for practice even after attending late afternoon classes."
Coach Lindsay has selected the following men for the Yellow sunday: Sends Winslow, Bruening, and Green; tackles Staplen, Burnett, and Vogel; guards Sklar, Shaffer, L. Miller, and Smith center, Phelps; quarterback, Peterson; halfbacks, Harris, Decker, Douglass Laurb; fullback, Harrington.
for the Reds of the following men will play: Ends, Hayes, Hanus, Kruse, and Harmoum; tackles, tuckers, Bureau, DNehmith; guards, K瓦特维, Moreland and Murray; center, Lafont, basketfielder Harderkei, Harderkei, Harderkei, Wieniecke.
The officials are: Referee, "Frosty"
Cox; umpire, Warren Plaskett; head
linesman, Ernest Casini.
Admission will be 25 cents.
MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS
MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS PLAN SWIMMING EXHIBITION
The practice teachers of the men's and women's physical education department are preparing a swimming exhibition to be given May 10 for their classes at Oread high school. This is to be a public demonstration. Thelm Humphrey, ed'35, will have charge of the floating; Mary Bess Doty, ed'35, the form swimming; Carol Hunter, ed'35, diving; and Marian Fisher, ed'35; and Carol Hunter, ed'35, life saving and diving.
A life saving demonstration headed by Warren Plaskett, ed35, will be one of the feature exhibitions by the men's department. Dick Wells, ed35 will be in charge of the swimming races; diving, Gordon Gray, ed35 and Warren Plaskett, ed35; and stunts, Milo Clawson, ed35. and Elwen Dees, ed35.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, and Herbert Allphin, instructor of physical education, are in charge of the events
Men's Intramurals
Today's schedule for men's intramural baseball games.
Diamond 5—Acacia vs Alpha Tau Omega.
Diamond 4—Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Phi Epsilon
Diamond 3-Phi Kappa Psi vs Delta Tau Delta.
Diamond 2—Delta Upsilon vs Sigma Chi.
Diamond 1—Campus Raiders vs Bricks.
Diamond 6—Douglas Club vs Cossacks.
Diamond 7—Alpha Kappa Psi vs Phi Alpha Delta.
Women's Intramurals
Women's intramural horseshoe match to be played on today at 4:30 o'clock in Alpha Chi Omega vs Alpha Omicron FI.
Women's intramural ping-pong doubles to be played are the following: Dele-ano-Delano of Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Griffin-Cailer of Corbin Hall; and Culifl-Allen of Delta Zeta vs Baird-Ripley of Alpha Delta Pi.
The first round of women's intramural tennis doubles must be played on by Monday, April 15. Turn all scores in immediately after playing.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Dr. F. C. Allen Attends Basketball Rules Meet
Few Changes Will Be Sul mitted for Action of National Body
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, now attending the meetings of the basketball rules committee in New York City, will return to the University about April 17. Before returning he will attend to some business matters.
Dr. James A. Naisimith, life member and life chairman of the National Basketball rules committee, did not make the trip to New York with Dr. Allen. Dr. Naisimith will return today or tomorrow.
The following are the rule changes recommended by coaches from all parts of the country to the rules committee in New York yesterday;
1. Clarification of the blocking rule to encourage uniform officiating.
A new rule prohibiting an offensive player from remaining in the free throw lane between the free throw line and the goal line more than three seconds, except in pursuit of the ball. Establishment of a restraining circle, eight feet in radius, around the center circle, which no player except the centers may enter until the ball is tipped.
These rules were approved by the National Association of Basketball Coaches in Chicago last week.
The abolishment of the center jump was not recommended by the coaches to the rules body. At the Chicago meeting the coaches, by a narrow margin, voted not to mention anything about reviving the rules about the center jump at the New York meeting. Dr. Allen and Dr. Naismith lead the discussion at Chicago in favor of keeping the center jump as it is at present.
Many midwestern and west coast coaches favored doing away with the center jump play, and this is an indication that several teams in the Big Ten next season will eliminate the center jump, despite rulings of the National ruling body.
A movement was begun last week in Chicago to encourage all colleges and high schools to hold a "Nasmith Day" next season for the purpose of raising funds to send the father of basketball, to the 1850 Olympic games in Berlin.
ball last week nominated Coach Allen as their choice to coach the American All-Star basketball team in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Thus Dr. Naismith has realized his ambition of living to see basketball introduced into the Olympic games and become an international sport.
The National Association of Basket-
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
From Indiana University comes a bit of news concerning a college baseball world series. In an interview concerning the proposal of Andy Couchley of Columbia University, Harry Geiler, veteran American League umpire, enthusiastically "talked about the tonic needed for stirring up some pep in the ranks of the baseball collection," he added. "Basketball is supposedly the nation's favorite pastime but in college games there is a notable lack of spirit on the part of the fans."
Evidence that spring football practice is in full swing at the University of Missouri can be found in the report that Clausthn Clinton, veteran Tiger tailback, suffered a broken leg in Saturday afternoon's scrimmage.
The Pittsburgh Teachers, who have been making track history in the Central Conference for several years and who will be represented in the Kansas relays, have not lost a dual track meet for 11 years.
The exhibition spring football game scheduled for tenight at the Haskell field has been postponed because the Washburn 'team in its last scrimmage suffered injuries to men whom Coach Bearg intended to use in tonight's game
Glenn Cunningham was suffering from an attack of flu when he raced Elton Brown of the Kansas City Athletic Club in the St. Louis relays last Friday . . . Coach Bill Hargiss is of the opinion that Cunningham will be at his best next year . . . Byron Sarvis an instructor in the psychology department and a "K" man in track in the University of Missouri, the varsity track team . . . Sunday this column predicted that Cunningham would lose his race with the Kansas mile relay team here April 20 . . . forget that it was mentioned.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
H. G Allphin Will Conduct Training School After Easter
Life Saving Examiner Qualifies Nineteen Here
After Easter
Nineteen men and women qualified as life savers in the annual examiners school held April 4, 5, and 6, under the supervision of A. T. McCue, firstaid and life-saving representative of the American Red Cross.
The following people were reappointed as examiners have been examiners last year and were requalified: Herbert G. Alliphn, instructor of physical education, special examiner; Ruth I. Hoover; Mary Elizabeth Eldr, Cdl; M. Borman Hebert L, Dill; Caldar H. Howard M, citer; and Elizabeth Brynn.
New appointments made include: Mary Bess Doty, ed39; Thelma Humphrey, ed35; Marian E. Fisher, ed35; Towanda Gabbert, c38; Samuel Hopff Ruy G. Lawrence, e38; and B. F. Humphrey, c38.
Provisional appointments will be announced on June 1 if the proper work is carried on and the examination is successfully passed at that time. They include: Murrell Finton, e38; Grace Nathan, e40; M. W. Eberley, e45; and Ralph Pusey, cuncl. The examination will be given by Herbert G. Alphin.
Mr. McCue said in leaving for Topeka where he will continue his work at Washburn College, that the school here this year was very successful. As a follow-up of the school, Mr. Allphin will conduct a general life-saving school for all men on the campus who wish to qualify for the Senior Red Cross Life-Saving test. This school will start some time after Easter vacation, the exact date of which will be announced later. Mr. Allphin will be assisted in this work by the men that passed the examiner's test.
Mr. Aliphin expressed the wish last night that some of the individuals that attend this last school will be able to go to the first-aid and life-saving institute at Eureka Springs, Ark, which will be held from June 10 to June 19.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
The Women's Rifle Club will elect officers for the coming year at its meeting tonight at 7:30 in Fowler shops. Plans for a shoulder-to-shoot-shooting match with the Men's Rifle team also will be decided upon. The high point team for the season will be announced at that time.
Members of the team who will compete in this match are: Martin Dodg, Louis Jaroche, Winifred Koenig, Mary Louise Beltz, Helen Johnson, Patricia Lyman, Barbara Everham, Geraldine Remmert, Katherine Holmes, Towanda Gabbert, Ethel Seneh, Dorothea Watson, Margaret Hays, Ruth Miller, Helen Hoffman, Virginia Starr, Betty Sterling, Helen Ward, Margaret Cundy, Mary Alice Lusseco, Ruth Hurd, Janet Carrington, Alice Cosandier, Caroline Smith, Marjorie Walker, and Thela Humphrey, captain of the team.
W. A.A. Meets This Afternoon
The W.A.A. Board will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium for a very important business meeting. All members are requested to be present.
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.
When two is company I don't make a crowd
When two is company I don't make a crowd
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Never a bitter, undeveloped top leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough bottom leaf. I use only the fragrant, mellow, expensive center
leaves . . . the leaves that give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat. No wonder I'm your best friend.
Copyright 1985, The American Tobacco Company,
LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU 1
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
--appeal to the Men's Student Council?
Forget that you were still in school and remember that you are twenty-one; a voting citizen of Lawrence; your dad a tax-payer; there's "law in these parts," and that you do want your four-bits?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
It has always been our policy to at least attempt to start out every day with something of major importance; sometimes it's silly, perhaps too often it is, and again it may be something of serious intent. Today we offer some of the serious motif. When we say sadness that just exactly what we mean—not only is it serious, but it is coslassal, pendous, superb, and a fast motor as well. In this day the fast motor does not least, depressions airways, and last not least, depressions and Huey Longs, there has come a terrific change in everything. The wise lady who once blurted out without further ado, "The Old Order Changeh"—which does not necessarily mean that the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks has changed its rules and regulations—was no more than absolutely correct (see, we're back to the guy that said something once). Anyway, to work back to where we started, things, times, and stuff have certainly changed when we see that Jim Donahue, famed campus artist, well some other things, had taken up well some say knitting and used for croaking, and you slice it it, it's still the same thing. We aren't sure whether he's doing dainty things, little things, or just plain things—but the fact remains—Jim Donahue is crocheting. . . and so is the Prince of Wales.
Just a Couple of the Boys — the Prince of Wales and Donahue. Here Comes Another Letter . . Wells and Lamar Do the Light-foot.
△ △ △
We really don't want any body to think we like to gripe about something all of the time, but if this damaged weather would only make up its mind and stick to one temperature a little more closely we could get our health back a lot easier.
Well, we've unfortunately received another letter which we shall with all evil intent, shore off upon you poor unsuspecting public peoples. This time it's from Bill Blair, of the psychology lab department or something . . not quite sure what his official status is.
Dear Joe:
Your comments on the situation presented by the first year Law's suit against the University would also would do in the following very improbable situation.
Suppose you have purchased two tickets from a local theater and when you wanted to see the movies you were told that they were sorry but you were just too late. Suppose also that they relied on your money. Would you
Would you.
Manfully keep the sniffles back and
"Take It"?
Shake your fist in the manager's face?
Ask to the men's Student Council?
Personally, I hesitate to say what my reaction would be, for Ive been told that it takes kigs to assume the responsibilities contingent on one's age.
Signed—Rill Blair
From your letter Bill, we take it that you understand that we think Sutton has no chance, that he's foolish for doing such a thing, and a few other things. You're all wrong because we realize that he virtually has the management of the Union by the pants and will doubtless get his money—furthermore, he absolutely right in his protests, but may we say to you and anyone else that cares to listen—it still looks pretty silly—and thanks for your letter.
Speaking of Jim's crocheting reminds us of a couple more of the better boys who are taking to light-hearted pastimes. We refer to Dick Wells and Bob Lamar who have recently started taking lessons in ye revered old art of tau-dancing. If we were speaking in terms of just plain taps the thing would be more understandable but tau-dancing is a much different thing. We understand that the instructor is Ted North who did a little tap work in the musical comedy (maybe Ted will think this is advertising and pay us for it).
W.A.A. To Meet Today
W. A.A. will hold an important meeting at Robinson gymnasium this afternoon at 4:30. A report of the regional convention will be given by Ruth Learned. c36. Names will be submitted by the new officers for the coming year. The election will be held at the May meeting.
Havenhill Attends Meeting
Speaks on Pharmaceutical Program Honoring Late University Dean
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy left yesterday to attend the fifty-sixth annual convention of the Kansas Pharmacal association which is being held in Wichita, April 9, 10, 11. Dean Havenhill is librarian of the association and Walter Vurm, Lawrence druggist and a former student of the University, is treasurer of the association.
Wednesday morning a program in honor of late Dean L. E. Sayre of the University will be given. Dean Havenhill will speak on "My Associations with Dean Sayre." The 18th annual meeting of the Sayre Club of Kansas will be given that noon. All graduates and former students of the University who attention the convention will be present. Prof. C. F. Nelson of the medical school will speak Wednesday afternoon on "The Relations Between Professions."
State Spanish Teachers To Meet Here Saturday
More Than 100 Persons Expected; Will Honor Covenant
Cervantes
The annual meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will be held at the University on Saturday, April 15 in conjunction with the annual Cervantes celebration. More than 100 teachers from all parts of the state are expected to attend.
Meetings will begin at 2 p.m. in the Administration building and will be followed by the banquet and a special program beginning at 6 in the Memorial Union building. The program at the banquet will include a group of Spanish songs sung by Mrs. Jan Chiapuso and a number of popular Spanish songs by the Spanish quartet of Baker University. Three dances will be presented on stage by Stacey Bernhard, another by Jane Noyes and Carlison Paterson, all students of the University of Kansas, and a third by Geraldine Royse of Westport High School of Kansas City, Missouri. Students of Park College and Norton High School will put on a short play in Spanish also.
K. U. students in the department of Spanish will present again "La Caue de salamanca" by Cervantes. Those taking part are Mrs. Florence Cooke Miss Mariguria Osmu. Robert Lovely Jr. Miss Anne Zantz Wager Fred Jeans and George Zantz.
Prof. May Gardner of the University department of Spanish will act as toastmistress, and a word of greeting will be extended by Prof. Jose M. Osman, head of the department of Spanish of the University.
Chancellor's Son Will Deliver Commencement Speech at His Alma Mater
Lindley to Speak in Idaho
Moscow, Idaho, April 8—Ernest Kirst Kindley, a graduate of the University of Idaho in 1920, and now on the Washington stuff of the New York Herald-Tribune, will be the commencement speaker at the university's ffortih commencement this spring. He is the first alumnus of Idaho thus to be honored.
Ernst Kidder Lindley is the eldest son of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley of the University of Kansas, and was graduated from the University of Idaho. He had been chosen Rhodes scholar from Idaho in 1920, and after his return from Oxford entered the newspaper business on the Wichita Beacon, in 1924.
He was on the staff of the New York World until 1831, when the World was sold and then joined the staff of the Herald-Tribune. Two years ago with the incoming of the new administration, he was assigned to the Washington bureau.
His book, "Franklin D. Roosevelt a Career in Progressive Democracy," was one of the first of the "new deal" books. Last year he published his second book, "The Rooseveltian Revolution—the First Phase."
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Karr of Girard announces the birth of a son, George Winsler Karr, born April 3. Dr. Karr did his undergraduate work at Park College, doing graduate work in the School of Law here in 1933. Mrs. Karr is the former Dorothy Winsler of Law, and obtaining her master's degree in 1932. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.
He addressed a summer session convoction here last summer, and was one of the principal speakers last November at the meeting of the American Association of Presidents of State Universities at Washington.
NUMBER 132
Son Born to Former Students
Squires Is Speaker At Engineers' 35th Annual Banquet
Meeting Held at Memorial Union Cafeteria Attended by 250 Students
Approximately 259 engineers attended the thirty-fifth annual Engineers-banquet which was held last night in the Memorial Union Cafeteria.
Mr. Jack Squires of Kansas City was the principal speaker of the evening. He was introduced by Professor A. M. Ockerblad who served as toastmaster. Mr. Squires took his topic "Recent Developments in Electrical Science," dealing mostly with the development of the photo-electric cell and its uses.
One minute of the program was given over to a period of silence during which time the Engineers honored Prof. H. A Rice who died last summer. Professor Reed said very every Engineers laughed that had been heard since 1800 to the time of his death.
Preceding the address of the evening an Engineers quartet composed of Henry Thorne, e'36, Dale Savage, e'35, Neal Haggard, e'36, and David Carle, e'unel, sang and Bud Frink, e'37, gave a piano obl.
An announcement was made by Frank Neal, e 37, that the chemical engineers and the civil engineers had tied for first in the Field Day program. The mining engineers were third, the mechanical engineers and the electrical engineers tied for fourth place, and the architectural engineers were sixth. The chemical engineers challenged the civil engineers to a baseball game, the outcome of which will decide the winners of Field Day.
The results of the Field Day were:
In the tug-of-war the civil engineers made a clean sweep winning from the electrical, architectural, and the chemical engineers. The mechanical engineers defeated the mining engineers and the chemical engineers won from the mechanical engineers.
The results of the Field Day were:
In playground baseball the mining engineers won from the mechanical engineers by the score of 3 to 2. The chemical engineers won from the electrical engineers 4 to 3, and the civil engineers defeated the architectural engineers 6
To Present Joint Recital
In the basketball games the electrical engineers defeated the architectural engineers 24 to 12. The chemical engineers won from the civil engineers 18 to 10, the mining engineers defeated the electrical engineers 13 to 7, and the chemical engineers won from the mechanical engineers 31 to 20.
Emma Jo Swaney and Margaret Love to Give Senior Concert
Miss Ema Jee Swaney, pianist, pupil of Prof. H. C. Taylor, and Miss Margaret Love, violinist, pupil of Prof. Waldemar Geltch, will be featured tonight in a Joint Senior Recital at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium.
Miss Love came to the University after two years at Lindenwood, and has completed her work under Mr. Geltch. She is member of the number of Ms. Phell Egason musical honorary.
Nelson to Read Papers
Miss Love appears in two groups, playing Bruck's Concerto in G minor, entric, as her first number. Her second group include selections from Sanseprio, Sibur and Schumann-Austen-Mirc Chaires and Sian will be accompanist for Miss Love.
Both artists are from Missouri, Miss Swaney coming from Lee's Summit and Miss Love from Sedalia. Miss Swaney has been at the University three years, having taken her freshman work at Lindenwood College. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music scholar. Miss Swaney will present three groups of numbers from Mozart, Niemann, Mann-Zucen, Down, Chapu, Liszt, and will close the program with Mr. Faurot, starting a movement, with Prof. R. C. Taylor playing the orchestral accompaniment on the second ninth.
Dr. C. F. Nelson, head of the department of biochemistry, will read a paper on the professional relationships of medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy at the doctors, dentists, and druggists section of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association Wednesday afternoon at Wichita.
Chemistry Club Meets Thursday The Chemistry club will meet at 4:30 Thursday, April 11, in room 201 in the Chemistry building. Bernard Malm will speak on the technicolor process in motion pictures, and Prof. E. D. Kinney, of the chemistry department, will discuss the copper industry.
Featured by the tart replies to attorneys of several witnesses while on the stand, the case of Fred A. Malo, T37, before court on a charge of assault with intent to kill, got under way today in the Law School moot court.
Malo was arrested Saturday, March 30, two days after he be fired a 25-caliber automatic pistol at Olin Petesh, I35, and Herbert Hyland, I35, student librarians. Malo had attempted, according to testimony, to take a reserve book from the Law School library, an author who visited him before his fish stopped Malo at the door, an alteration followed, and the shooting occurred a few minutes later.
Witnesses introduced by the state were
Benninghoff Discusses Japan at Noon Forum
Tart Replies Feature Malo Mock Trial Case
Dr. Benninghegfhe explained that we must not criticise Japan for what we call the invasion of Manchuria. "That part of the world has been invaded continuously for the last hundred years, if not by one nation, then by another. Japan feels justified in her occultation of the territory because of the refusal of other nations to help her cope with her problems and because it is imperative that she have more territory to accommodate her masses. Japan, in her invasion of Asia, is only following the precedent set by Western nations."
"Two words which sum up the condition of Japanese students and young people are 'dissatisfied and 'desperate,'" said Dr. Harry B. Bengingho, for 28 years professor in the department of Korean Studies at University, Japan, at the room forum in the Memorial Union's private dining room yesterday.
Waseda University Teacher
Says Oriental Youth
Is Desperate
"Unwelcome reception by Western nations and unfair treatment and consideration are in a large measure responsible for the disillusionment of Japanese youth. The failure of demonstration of Japanese government and institutions and the failure of the form of government in those very nations in the Western world which Japan took as her model, have served to heap confusion on the already muddled state of affairs," continued the educator.
"We must know the Japanese better if we would have security for all nations," Dr. Bennighoff added. "The Japanese know us much better than we know them. Japanese children are taught English from the sixth grade up. Most of their supplementary reading is in English, and, I can safely say, that 50 per cent of all Japanese people read English today."
Dr. Benmingoff came here from Manhattan where he has been one of the principal speakers at the World conference held there last weekend.
HUSBAND TO MAKE FAREWELL ADDRESS TO W.S.G.A. COUNCIL
Dean Agnes Husband will make a farewell address to the new W.S.G.A. council at the next meeting, Betty Cox, president of the council, announced at the regular meeting last night. The meeting next week will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock instead of at the regular time.
W. "Billy" Blockburn, traveling representative for the Miller-Cooper Ink company, Kansas City, Mo., will talk on "inks in Ink to Paper," before Prof. J. J. Killner's class in history and art of printing. At 10 a.m., in room 120, Journal building.
The following committees were announced: joint committee on student affairs and activity ticket, Bett Cox, c'36; Julia Jencks, c'36; Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36; and Ruth Learned, c'37; social committee, Dorothy Fry, fa'37, chairman; Barbara Humphrey, c'38; and Betty Hanson, c'ancl. The social committee takes charge of the weekly W.S.G.T.A. meetings.
TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVE TO SPEAK TO PRINTING CLASS
Mr. Blackburn, who is an expert pressman, will illustrate his talk with samples of different kinds of printing.
Alumni Get Together
An improptus alumni reunion took place recently when four ex-Jayhawkers held an informal banquet-takesthe at the Alwood Civilian Conservation Corps located in the wilds of Minnesota. The four were Milo Peterson, Eugene Benson, Hugh Jackson, and W. H. Livers.
Petitefish, A. G. Gilleland, 135; Myron S. Steere, 137; John Buehler, 135; and Robert Kaul, 135.
The defense counsel brought in three witnesses, Marcia Tuncerei, T35; Merl Tegarden, T35; and Mary Lotus Quintz Malde, the defendant to the testimony of Malde, the defendant.
In his testimony, Malo admitted firing the shot, but said he did so in self-defense, as Pet鱼他 and Hyland were approaching him in a menacing manner. He said he did not plan to use the gun when he returned to the library after being thrown out, but drew it as a last resort, hardly realizing the gun was in his hand until after the shooting had occurred.
Attorneys in the case, all senior lai students, are: defense. A: George Hulteen, Thomas Mustard, and Ogle Ashle; prosecution: Everett Blaklee, Henry P. J. Wilson, and Gerald Stein. The jury is made up of freshmen in the Law School, as follows: Fred Bachelor, O. S. Brewer, Robert Finley, Albert Harmon, R. Y. Jones, Charles Joseph, Reynolds砂掌, Lawrce Smith, Eugene White, C. R. Roderick, N. W. Jeet, and Bill Hazen.
Dean W. L. Burdick is acting as judge. The case will continue Thursday, when the concluding arguments will be presented to the jury.
Four Persons Elected To Beta Gamma Sigma
National Honorary Business Group Will Initiate New Members
Members recently elected to Betta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary business society; are: Prof. Leslie T. Tuppy, associate professor of accounting, who has been on leave of absence the last two years and who now holds the position of blue sky commissioner in the office of the Kansas Corporation Commission; Alice Hoseford, b'35; Jerome J. Kesselman, b'36; and Henry D. Price, b'36. Initiation for these new members will be held within the next month.
The Kansas chapter was established in 1926 here at the University and is the only school in the state having a chapter. They are established only in schools that are members of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Officers of the Kansas chapter are Lloyd Meltz, president; William T. Corleanor, vice president; and Prof. L.D. Jennings, secretary and treasurer.
Beta Gamma Sigma is purely an honorary society. Grade requirements are usually much higher than a "B". Maximum membership is ten percent of the number of students in the senior class of the School of Business.
Last year, Betta Gamma Sigma, which was formerly only for men students merged with Gamma Epsilon Pi, the women's honorary group.
Hold Print Makers Exhibit
California Group is Showing Collection of 100 Prints
An exhibition of the work of members of the California Print Makers Society is now being shown in the department of design. Included in the collection of 100 prints are wood-block prints in black and white and in color, wood engravings, lithographs, and etchings of various subjects ranging from figures and portraits to birds, animals, landscapes, and architectural effects.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, who is in charge of the exhibit, said in regard to the prints, "We are very fortunate in having this exhibit here and it is only the fact that the exhibit did not due at its weeks that enables us to have it here."
"The California Print Makers Society includes artists in Kansas, Arizona, Connecticut, South Carolina, Wyoming, New York, Massachusetts, Virginia, Rhode Island, England, Italy and Canada. The students work with the students an ample opportunity to see a very interesting and educational collection."
Former Student Sells Design
A letter was received yesterday by the department of design from Wanda Edmonds who was graduated from that department last June. Miss Edmonds, who is employed a designer by the Schweizer studios in New York, announced that she has sold a fabric design, which she designed in her spare time, to a company that manufactures silk fabrics.
Canuteson to Speak
Canutison to Speak
The Bacteriology Club will meet at 12.30 tomorrow at the cafeteria. Dr.
R. I. Canutison will speak.
Albert Williamson And Ross Borders Win Tie Elections
Medic Contest Was Decided by Flip of Coin After Reitz Tied Again For First
Albert Williamson, Pachacamac, and Ross Borders, Independent, were chosen as representatives of School of Medicine and the Law School respectively, yesterday. After the reopening of the polls to decide the ties which existed in the two schools, Williamson and Harvey Reitz, P.S.G.L., again tied, this time with 37 votes each. Borders received the most votes.
A coin was flipped to decide the School of Medicine election, and Williamson was successful on the first two flips. In the Law School it was necessary for a candidate to obtain a majority of the votes cast to become elected, but the official count was Borders 25, Marshall 29, and Coombs 25. Borders lacked two votes of getting the majority so Coombs' second choice votes were distributed between Borders nad Marshall. After eliminating four exhausted ballots, the final count was Borders 66, Marshall 36. After the count, Charles Anderson, chairman of the P.S.G.L., made the following statement:
"I believe that this election was the cleanest in years. A great deal of credit should go to the election board of the Men's Student Council, composed of Warren Plasket, Sol Lindenhaum, and Floyd Eberly, and Gunnar Mykland, president of the M.S.C., who made every effort to assure a fair election. I also wish to commend Lord Metzler, president of Pachacamac, personally, for the type of campaigning carried on by leaders of his party. I hope the campaigns of all parties in the future will be as cien as that of this year."
Field and Hackler Are Peace Strike Speakers
Two or More Additional Students Will Talk at Meeting
Lyman Field, c'36, newly elected president of the Men's Student Council, and Charles Hackler, 136, both members of the University debate squad, have been chosen as two of a group of speakers who will address a forum on campus. They assembled in a strike against war, at 11 o'clock, Friday morning, April 12.
The committee for the strike against war will announce the names of two or more non-University students, persons who are capable and well-informed speakers, to complete the group, tomorrow or Thursday.
In a statement before the strike committee yesterday, John Pierce, chairman, announced that, although the committee has not solicited the support of any special groups on the Hill, the following organizations have declared themselves to be definitely behind the strike: The K.U. Peace Action committee, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the executive committee of the Prometheus Club, Wesley Foundation, the Why Club, and the Social Problems Club.
DEADLINE FOR SENIOR BEAUTY QUEEN PICTURES IS APRIL 24
Deadline for the senior beauty queen pictures will be April 24, the Wednesday after Easter, according to an announcement from the editor of the Jayhawker. The next issue of the Jayhawker will appear Monday, April 15. It will include such features as social fraternities. The first session will be Waring; the Kansas Relays; the School of Medicine in Kansas City; and pictures of the entire personnel of the R.O.T.C.
Beckwith To Go To New York
Beckwitt To Go To New York
Dr. Burham P. Beckwitt, instructor in economics and transportation, has accepted an appointment as research assistant at Columbia University, New York City. He will work on a study of human nature and the social or with Dr. Edwin Thorndyke of Teachers College in charge. Doctor Beckwitt came to the University from Pasadena Cal., this year to take the place of Prof. D. J. Teviodiotis, who is on leave.
Troville To Give Concert Friday
Bernice White Scott, '19, senior sponsor of the Skillen Junior Music b. o.
Lebanon, announces that George Troville will give an advanced piano re-
tutorial on Thursday, April 19. Clora Bunker is junior sponsor and Winifred Lovett is local president of the club.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Bohlmeier
Consultant Harry
MANAGING EDITOR _ HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor             Herbert Meyer
Makeup Editors          Harold Bressner
George Moore            George Moore
New Editor              Jordan Fewns
France Network         Eleanor Winters
Exchange Editor        Curt Hummel
Business Manager        F. Quinn
Ace. Business Manager  Ellen Glow
Lena Writtle Mhairy Miller Irlie Olson Loren Miller Loren Miller Rutherford Berger Wolverine McCarthy Julia Markham McCarthy Margaret Bouret Charles D. Brown Morgan Bouret
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office ... 2701K2
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K3
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the Journalism section of
the magazine. Holiday包住 by students in the department
of Journalism, which is housed in the
President's Office of the Department of Journalism.
Advise: $25 on payments. Single copies, by
email or by mail.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935
OUR NEW ATTITUDE
Where does The Kansan stand on the student strike against war? Originally, its policy opposed the strike on the grounds that wrong method means wrong result. It was reasoned that the strikers would do the cause of peace more harm than intelligent stay - at homes who, in their hearts, sincerely worked for peace.
The Publisher, in conjunction with the Editor-in-Chief, maintained such a policy, and demanded guarantees from the strikers that order be preserved at their meeting. These guarantees were given, in all good faith we believe, and still the policy of The Kansan opposed the strike.
The issue grew sharper every day. In the midst of this fray a new editor was selected by the Kansas Board, and editors written by him for the paper of last Sunday and Tuesday, were by some interpreted as "condoning the strike."
In a meeting yesterday the Kansas Board considered the question of policy toward the peace strike, and, after much heat from both sides to the dispute, voted "to recognize the strike as a movement working towards the cause of peace." It did not give the strike a pat on the back; in fact, the vote was so close you couldn't have got a hair between the disputants.
A first motion that would have condemned the strike, but supported all "legal" peace movements, was lost by the same fraction of a hair. The evident feeling of the Board was to take some explicit and definite action to forestall the idea that The Kansan is straddling the issue. Hence the reason for a vote.
Our stand is this: we recognize that peace is the objective of the strike, however much we deplore the method. If good comes from the strike, we shall welcome it as a contribution toward solving one of the touchy points of modern international relations.
THE SITUATION AT PITT
That pretty phrase, "academic freedom," — what does it mean? An April 6 dispatch from Pittsburgh says: "A college professor told the legislative committee investigating academic freedom at the University of Pittsburgh today that 'at Pitt a man is lucky if he can publish an article which doesn't disturb a Pittsburgh industrialist.'"
The same story says Felix Frankfurter's book on the Sacco-Vanzetti case cost Harvard "at least a million dollars" during a fund campaign, but the Harvard faculty took it for granted that Doctor Frankfurter was within his rights in publishing it.
Mr. Beutel, former Pitt teacher, further told the legislative inquirers that men who "pervert education" control the university and make Chancellor Bowman "sell his ideas" to gather funds.
Wouldn't it be nice to say, "Ah,
well, all these accusations one
hears that can't be trusted to tell
the truth. That may be so at Pitt,
certainly not at other universities."
We Polish Apples
That would be what they call "academic freedom."
Editor's note: The Kansan will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Jens P. Jensen
Jons P. Jensen says he found difficulty in getting enough to eat when a child, being the oldest of 10 children, and this accounts for his present stunted appearance. (So he says.)
This professor of economics attended the common schools of Denmark until 1897. After coming to the United States he entered Dakota Wesleyan University, and was graduated in 1933. His A.M. degree was received from the University of Michigan in 1917 and his doctorate in 1926 from the University of Chicago.
A queer hobby is his. He likes to collect bottles (empty) according to his wife. He is also a Sunday School teacher. What think we do this combination?
What about books? Professor Jonsson opened "Public Finance" in 1924, a "Survey of Colorado Tax System" in 1030, and "Property Taxes in United States." In he is now preparing a fax on "Public Finance."
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.
Editor Daily Kansan:
They're all 100% Americans? They refuse to adopt the child labor amendment because some uninformed person started a former that it originated in Soviet Russia.
If the child labor law is Communist—then Great Britain is the home of Communism instead of Russia, for child labor laws were in force in the Empire before Soviet Russia was even on the man.
Then they turn around and have a peace strike. Ask any International News Service correspondent who has seen service in foreign fields about this peace strike. If he can safely do without jeopardizing his job he will and
The instigator of the peace strike here at the University received emblazoned pamphlets about the horrors of war—strike for peace, the pamphlets pleaded. The gullible students took the bail-line--sinner and whole works.
can produce evidence in black and white that the peace strikers are following out a plan that was thought out in Moscow.
100% Americans? Sheep is a more ap propiate word. One of them heard big noise and went to investigate—thus the followed along question. J.B.P.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Caberet—a silly little cap work by poets and artists.
The Lowbrow's Dictionary
Cactus—when a political party gets together for a "bull-fest."
Cache—dough, chips, kale, schekals rocks, maxima or anything pertaining to money.
Calibrer - the fruit of a certain bush related to the cockleer and sandber. Cannel - an animal found on certain innate materials.
Candor—a large South American boid.
Conducted by R.J.B.
Caddy—an uncouth brazen guy.
Cairn—more than a burden
Celery—quickness of motion
Cellar—opposite of buver
cramer—the middle of a circle or the guy who covers the ball in football. Chargin—a forced smile.
Carnation — milk from contented cows.
Capillary—a small branch of a river
Capricorn—a crop grown in the middle west.
Cheek—something stylish or the side of your face.
Chafer—one who herds an auto for someone else.
ESSENCE RHYME of the WEEK The mayor of Lawrence Is Alfred Lawrence.
Puzzled
Easiest Rhyme of the Week
Fuzzled What do they mean
By choir a cappella
The Sociology club will meet at 4:30 today in room 208 Administration building. The speaker will be Mr. Hans Holberg, the director of Teachers Institute on Adult Education, who will speak on "Adult Education."
The odorless cabbage developed at Cornell University recently should make swell clearers.
A London man died recently who firmly believed that the earth is flat, Well, it shouldn't make any difference and he himself strength it—it's all he same down there.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Enlighten this fella?
Notices due at Chasenell's Office at 2 p.m. preceding regular publication days and
11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXII
Wednesday. April 10. 1935
Wednesday, April 10, 1935
The annual Ku Ku nomination and election of officers will be held Thursday evening, April 11, at 10:30 p.m. in room 200 Fraser hall. This will be an important meeting and all members are urged to be present.
A I E E.
There will be a regular meeting of the A.I.EE Thursday evening, April 11, at 7:45 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The Kansas Angie branch of the institute will be guests. The program will consist of films from M.I.T and an inspection trip of the electrical laboratory. There will be refreshments after the inspection trip. Everyone is welcome. T. D. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
Checks for work done during March may be obtained at the CSEP office on Thursday afternoon, April 11, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Those students who are unable to get their checks on Thursday may get them on Friday afternoon.
CSEP CHECKS:
FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
Applications for scholarships will be received for the scholarships listed in his catalogue and also for the recently announced Social Welfare Scholarship Zon, in room 310 Piusen, on Wednesday and Friday, April 10 and 12, and on Sunday, April 15 and 17, at 9:30 a.m. There may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOL, Chairman
All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should see their advisers during the period from Monday, April 8, through Friday, April 12. Names of advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall opposite 121 Administration building.
TAU NU TAU:
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
K. A. C. E.;
K. A.C.E. will hold a regular meeting Thursday, April 11, at 7:30 in room 201 Chemistry building. Dr. Dains will give an illustrated lecture on the history of metals. Everyone is welcome. CHARLESS BEDINGFIELD, Jr., Secretary.
PI EPSILON PI:
Le Cercle Francais se reunite mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans l'aile 306 Frasier hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invites.
HENRY BAKER
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The regular mid-week dance will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards.
The spring initiation of Phi Delta Kappa will be held at the Manor, 194 Mass. St. Initiation begins at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 11; dinner at 6.
There will be a meeting of Tou Nu Tu this evening at 8:15 in room 214 Marvin hall. All members please be present. Plans for the event will be made in advance.
J. G. DOWNUM, Secretary.
MID-WEEK DANCE;
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Y. W. C. A. POETRY GROUP:
The Y.W.C.A. poetry group will meet at Henley house this evening from 7 o 8 o'clock. Bring your favorite pieces. VIRGINIA HINSHAW,
Charley Pennell Knows Greek Letter Characteristics From the Bottom Up
When Charley Pennell, a colored shoe shiner, looked at the letter "K" in 1910, he was likely to associate it with Klan. Klan instead of the Klan security.
By Chet O. Hamm, gr.
But today when Charley sees a fraternity phi, it places him in a reminiscence mood of the "good old days at the University" and recalls to his memory many friends he mude while shining shoes on the Hill from 1919 to 1925 at Rowlands's Annex. For 20 years Charley has shined K. U. shoes at various shops in the city. At present he is working part time at Oyler's Shoe Shop, located at Fourteenth and Ohio streets.
His first experience with a Greek letter was a humorous one. In his eagerness to make his shop attractive to his customers, Charley purchased a square table cover bearing two Greek letters: "Those letters didn't mean a thing to me," said Charley, "until one day a girl came in and razzed me about having to represent an image instead of representing a fraternity. It was then that I decided it was high time that I do something about this Greek letter business.
"I went to Merriam Jones, now of a Columbia bookstore, and at that time manager of Rowlands 'to see if she could teach me the Greek alphabet. She tried to, but it just wouldn't take. She made a list of the letters and symbols, and I tacked this on the wall near the water cooler, and everytime I saw a pin on my customer I pretended to be drinking a white wine drink. White drinking I would look at the chart and find out what all of those funny letters meant."
Through the association of fraternity pires and memorizing names, Charley made numerous acquaintances in the six years he was on the Hill. These acquaintances serve Pemell in his boot-blacking business at Oyle's everyday. Around them he builds his "customer conversation."
"To be a successful shoe shiner," Charley maintains, "you must be able to say more than 'good day' and come back again." I found that college boys, and especially those who were in fraternities, were interested in men of their home town who have attended the University, and possibly were members of the same fraternities. Early in my business I formed the habit of asking my customer his name and giving him a hug, writing this in a notebook, that I keep handy. I made quite a few friends. I keep in contact with these friends from the information 'dropped' in the conversations with my customers.
Just then Charley was taken away by a customer. Upon learning that he was from Winfield, Kan, Charley offered, "I know Stwe Bloss, a D.U. You know his father is speaker of the house at Topeka, . . . Stew, he married Helen Jack, a Chi Omega, . . . I didn't know that. I hear that Don Cooper; he was a Delta Tau you know; is coaching football at Southwestern College. He's the coach for that ever kicked a football for a Kansas team. There was Gus Roberts, also a D.U. The next time you see Gus you tell him that Charley said hello, and that I would like to bet him on the Kannas-Nebraska game next fall."
For the full length of the time that it took Charlie to give the shine he talked with his customer about Winfield and former students from Winfield, of subjects that would be a interest in a Winfield resident away from home.
"You know fellows like that gang from Winfield have given me some fun and laughs in my life. I remember Charley Black, one of K.U.'s most famous football players, played a joke on me that I'll never forget. I had been after Black all week for a pass to Saturday's football game. Finally he gave me a ticket and as usual I went to the game early so I'd be comfortably situated for the kick-off. To me the kick-off is one of the best parts of the game. I sat there watching the players warm-up. The crowd was coming in and I knew that the section of stands my seat was in was getting awful feminine, and before I realized my predicament, I found that Black had given我 a ticket in the section reserved for the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
"Carl McAdams, a Sigma Nu, pulled
the most expensive joke on me. All during the week I had been kidding the boys about giving free shines on Sunday afternoon. Everyone knew that I closed my shop at noon on Sunday. A few minutes before closing time McAlams walked in for a shine. Just as I about finished his shine two more Sig Nu's walked in and the two other colored shiners took care of them. Another and another came in. I knew that I was stuck, and the boys were just full enough of the old devilment to keep me there until 4:30 after afternoon. As near as I could figure I shaded about 150 pairs of shoes free of charge."
Charley does not rely solely on acquaintances as a medium of conversation. "I also learned early in my business that students in the University seemed to be more interested in athletics than any other outside activity. I read sport magazines and papers, began going to the Stadium to watch practices, and the players were willful." He said he had never known it I had the bug. Once athletes gets you it is hard to get it out of your system.
"To me," claims Charley, "the greatest Kansas football player of all time is Charley Black. George Neesles is one of the greatest tackles and can be classed with Mehringer and Clawson. Elmer Schanke, a Phi Gai, is among the best quarterbacks. The best full-time Orrand Doech, also a Phi Gai."
In estimating an athlete Charley says to beware of the fellow who uses "I." When a fellow uses "we," then it is likely because he is the one who will last.
In addition to operating his sis-she shine stand at Oyler's, Charley, since January 15, has been night turn key at the Douglas County jail. "I hope that I don't see any of the boys from down there," commented Charley.
Now that Lawrence has elected a photographer for mayor we hope that he will be able to give the city council a clear picture of the situation.
Some persons believe that there should be an institution to which all congressmen, who muddled up their politics, must be brought to a Well, isn't that what the Senate is for?
Dizzy Ditty
Dizzy Ditz
One thing about
Wimmi Witt
He never
wants to be
The ads for Filt.
According to a zoo keeper chimpanzees are sensitive to an audience. Probably can't get accustomed to all those funny faces they see.
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW
Where Students Meet
The Show Sensation of the Nation
HARZFELD'S Hill Top Shop
"Mississippi"
with
BING CROSBY
W. C. FIELDS
JOAN BENNETT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "TRANSIENT LADY"
with
GENE RAYMOND
FRANCES DRAKE
— ON THE STAGE —
Friday Night
Tap Dancing Contest
9 P.M.
Cash Prizes Awarded.
Leave Your Name and Address at Our Box Office.
We carry a complete showing of the line "Petticoat Lane" footwear, made famous by our Kansas City store.
$6.95
---
12th at Oread
Have You Met "BARNEY" Folks?
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
He's the best little soda squirt this side of the Mississippi
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c - 15c
ENDS TONITE
Joan Blendell. Pat O'Brien
"I've Got Your Number"
Amateur Novel Acts
Amateur Novel Acts
**Thursday - Friday**
The Scream's Flower Lovers
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LOY
In the Scream's Romantic Sensation
"*ENEMY NIGHT*"
Selected Short Subjects
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
ENDS TONITE
"WEST POINT OF THE AIR"
Wallace Beerry - Robert Young
Mauren O'Sullivan
Plus - Mickey Mouse - News
Romacs Rumba Band
Your Own 3 Favorite Stats Caught in a Sensationally Different Kind of Internal Triangle
THURSDAY
FOR THE WEEK-END
KAY FRANCIS
"Living On Velvet"
WARREN WILLIAM GEORGE BRENT
ON THE STAGE
Nites only at 8:35.
3rd Sparm of Nugget Noll
By the Muller Drammer
A L S O
Spilhliny and His
Musical Queens
and World's Latest News
Have You Heard The One About the Traveling Saleslady?
You Will SUNDAY!
WE DELIVER
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
10:30 call 720083
Nelson-Youmans Engagement
p. m. call 2702K3.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fredrick Nelson of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to William Thomas Youmans of Topeka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynn Youmans of Osawatime. The marriage will take place this spring. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Leland Stanford University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Youmans of the University of Kansas, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Gamma Phi Bla announces the engagement of Mary Alice Lincoct, c. 36 to Bryne Shaw of Galveston, Mr.Shaw attended school at Boulder, Colo., where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trovolio entertained with an informal reception at their home Monday night honoring Mr. Trovolio, who was the man who gave his senior socialite that night.
About fifty guests, including members of the Fine Arts School and faculty, were present. Among the out-of-town guests here to attend Mr. Trovill's recital were: Mrs. and Mrs. George C. Trovill and J. E. P. Cox, of Augustine, III; Miss Helen Eales, Galesburg, III; Mrs. Bress Strange, London, Eng.; Mrs. Amie M. P. Bundy, Topek; Mrs. George Barbsee, Miss Lucy Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilmore, and Mrs. J. L. Harrington, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The marriage of Miss Helen Marr dougher of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Goddard of Baxter Springs, and Mr. Robert Nelson Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelor Ives of Tepeca, will take place Sunday afternoon at the Ives home.
The local chapter of Kappa KappaGamma will be hostess this week-end to the convention of the Zeta province of Kappa KappaGamma. Miss Marion Henry, national field secretary of the society, will arrive Friday for the conference, which days next will visit the fond chairman.vention will begin Friday morning and will end with a banquet at the Hotel Eldridge Saturday night.
Mr. Ives is a graduate of the University and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He and his wife will be at home on a farm near Topola.
At a meeting last night, Sigma Nu elected the following officers: Norbert
kuu
☆ ☆ ☆
Anushchev, c38, commander; Clarence Kelley, koul'el, lieutenant commander; Robert Reeder, c38, recorder; Richard Mason, b38, truman; Charles Bishop, c38, chiplin; Robert Caroy, c37, regen; Robert Frye, c38, sergeant; Ursache Bruner, c38, sergeant.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a formal reception at the chapter house tonight honoring Emma Joe Swaney, fa35, who is giving her senior recital tonight. The reception will be held after the recital.
☆ ☆ ☆
Denne W. Malott, assistant dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard, was a guest dinner at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
The members of Beta Theta night will give a dance Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nichols in Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ★
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. M. N, Overall and Mr. A. M, Preston, all of Coldwell.
Miss Wanstaff, Miss Olive Torreguez,
and Mrs. A, J. Mix were luncheon guests
at the Alpina Omicron Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K. U. Dames will entertain guests at an evening bridge party tonight at the home of Ms. Byron Walters, 742 Indiana St.
Wilma Watt, c'uml, and Nadine Barka, c'38, were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Olive Pearl Haro, c28, and Gretchen pecman, c37, were dinner guests at he Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Ruth Neis, c38.
Drawings Are Exhibited
aining Department Sponsors Collection by Famous International Artists
Under the sponsorship of the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts an international exhibition of drawings in black and white will be shown in the south gallery of Thayer Museum, the first half of the month of April.
This collection of drawings made by famous European and American soub-
PHONE
K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
FURNISHED APTS.
PHONE
K.U. 65
MISCELLANEOUS
LEAVING FOR CHICAGO Wednesday before Easter. Will take 2 students to share expenses. Call Sam 1514W. -133 INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLANS of teacher placement. Lent year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration, fee, National Teachers' Exchange, Favetwelve, Arkansas. -124
In hurry for that dry cleaning? Let us demonstrate the work and service we can give with our new Synthetic Spas Lawrence Stainless Steel, phone 342-769-1015.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
FOR RENT. Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace garage. Convenient to University. Call 26230R. -134
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night Inch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Recent compilations show that 36 graduates of the University of Kansas School of Business are now connected with various phases of public service. Seventeen are now serving as accountants, while four have joined the Kansas Emergency Relief committee. Others are employed by such agencies as the state treasurer's office, the regional home owners' loan bank, the regional intermediate credit bank, and the Kansas income tax department. Still others are working in or out of Washington for the Public Work Administration, the NIA and the treasury department.
In addition, Voris Morrison, former instructor in accounting and economics is auditor for the entire KERC, with three members of the School of Business faculty, L. T. Tupy, D. J. Twidwelliate and G. M. Leavin, on leave this year to serve with the new Navy department the State Planning board, and the KERC, respectively.
Nine persons holding advanced degrees in economics and business have hold responsible positions with the KERC, the Illinois State Tax Commission, the NRA, the AAA, and the Kansas Labor Commission, and similar former students who have not fully completed their education. These are employed by the Kansas State Finance board, the Kansas Blue-Sky Department and the KERC.
tors and painters comes to the University through the cooperation of the American College Art Association of which the department of painting is a member. Artists participating in this exhibition have been selected from this country, France, Italy, Germany, England, France, Mexico, Germany, Italy, Russia, and Japan.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
Most of the drawings are merely unfinished, hasty sketches, studies and memoranda, which serve the artist as notes and compositional aids in the building up of a finished work, and from this point of view they are of the greatest interest to the observer. From such, often hasty and extremely fragmentary beginnings as these the greatest works of art have been produced.
LOST AND FOUND
Graduates in Public Service
Thirty-Six Former Students Employed at Government Positions
Girls, your formal dresses take on a new look when cleaned in our new Synthetic Dry Cleaning System. One trial will convince you. Lawrence Stear Laundry, Phone 383.
BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale, Mrs. Sunder, 1316 Tom, Phone 2183J. -135
FOR SALE-1301 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 and has 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
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
LOST; Red Parker Duofold fountain pen. Between Tether Museum and Oread High. Finder please notify Avis McBride, Phone 860. -133
Keep those flannel suits and trousers looking just right with our Synthetic Dry Cleaning. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 383.
9
We Call and Deliver
AT YOUR SERVICE
KFKU
9
Today
2.30 p.m. Studies of Living Things
"How Living Things Maintain
Health" Dr. Ernest E. Parker
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
9 AT YOUR SERVICE
2:45 p.m. Campus News Notes, Prof.
W. A. Dill.
6:30 p.m. Highlights of the first national Band Festival, Russell L. Wiley, band conductor.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
FAMOUS TIGHT-ROPE WALKER TO PERFORM HERE SATURDAY
Bunny Dryden, world famous tight-rope walker, will stage three performances over a building on Massachusetts street next Saturday. He will carry Jimine Gillipie on his back on one of his journeys across the suspended wire. Gillipie is from Reserve. He weighs about 100 pounds and is a 5 feet 4 inch allure.
Dryden is in Lawrence visiting Jim Polkinghorn, c37, who is his cousin. Dryden lives in Texas and performed at the world fair in Chicago in 1933. At that time he amazed the crowds by journeying across from the east tower of the famous "sky ride" to the west tower on an inch and a half cable, 685 feet in the air. The distance from the two towers was 1,850 feet and Dryden completed the feat in two hours and forty-five minutes.
Saturday, he will walk a wire forty feet in the air with the pavement as a net. He will walk blind-folded, skip rope, turn summersaults, do hand-stands, balance on a chair and perform many other sensational feats.
Eighty students who are being trained as teachers in Workers' Education will leave today for Topoka, where they will learn about instruction of instruction by entering the field.
Economists Will Meet To Talk Over Conditions
Eighty Students in Training
The institute is under the direction of Hans Hoiberg, assistant supervisor of workers' education for the K.E.B.C. the students, largely unemployed teachers from the rural sections of Kansas, have just completed a six-day period of in-service instruction at time they have received instruction in current social problems.
Attend Final Instruction Session at Topeka This Week
Kansas Professors Among Those Who Will Go to Discussions
During the school of instruction, Dean Stockton lectured on the "Employers' Approach to Labor Problems," and Professor Gagliardo of the department of economics lecture on the "Government Applications to Labor Problems."
Each teacher will be required to set up his own classes for farmers and laborers, being allowed payment for a weekly maximum of seven and one-half hours for this work is to come out of the federal funds for workers' education.
The Mid-West Economic Conference, the second annual meeting sponsored by the Mid-West Economic Society, will convene in Kansas City, Mt. beginning tomorrow. Leading economists from all surrounding states will attend and take part in the conference, a day-day conference, all meetings of which will be held in the Hotel President.
The Mid-west Economic Conference is affiliated with the American Economic Association, but due to the fact that all meetings of this society are held in New York City, making it impossible for all who desire to attend, the Mid-West Society was formed two years ago holding its meetings in the central states. The first conference was held last year in Chingo.
A number of the members of the faculty of the University will take part in the meetings this year and other members of the faculty and student body of the University are expected to attend. No formal speeches will be given, but talks will be given by the various leaders in the different discussion groups.
John Ise, professor of economics, will act as chairman of the discussion on "A National Policy of Land Utilization" to be held at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. Leaders in the Friday discussions include Dr. D.J. Peck in the discussion on "Current Problems and Imp利亚" to be held at 9:30 a.m. and Prof. Domenee Gagliardo in "A Social Security Program" at 2 p.m. Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business will act as chairman of the group discussion "The Implications of Economic Planning" held on Saturday morning with Prof. B. P. Beckwith as a leader in the same discussion. Prof. D. J. Trevitaldo is one of the leaders in the discussion on "Economic Integration Program," the alternate discussion to be held on Saturday morning at 9 a.m. A limcheon on Saturday will conclude the meetings.
Students of the University are welcome at all meetings.
FACULTY MEMBERS INCLUDED AMONG FAMOUS YOUNG ME?
A new publication called "Young Men in America," which includes several men on the University faculty, has just been put on the market. This book is much like the familiar "Who's Who" except for the fact that most of the men included in it are between the ages of 25 and 35. Educators, newspaper men, authors, actors, and business men form the greater part of the list.
The following men of the University faculty are included in the directory: Domenico Giagliardi, professor of economics; Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry; W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of physics; Jerome Carruth, W. Roland Maddox, instructor in political science; and Alfred M. Lee, assistant professor of journalism.
MOORE'S TABLE OF KANSAS ROCKS PUBLISHED BY SURVEY
The Kansas Geological Survey has just recently published a table on "Rock Formations of Kansas," by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist.
The purpose of the table was not only to give in tabular form rock formations which outcrop in various parts of the state but to show also those which do not crop up are encountered in deep wells. The Hunton, Viola, and Arnibuck ("Silliceous") limestone and the St. Peter sand, prolific producers of oil and gas, are the main feature of western Kansas, are included in those rocks which are found in deep wells, and thus were included in Dr. Moore's study.
Change Law Requirements
Grades Must Be Higher But Fewer Hours Required for Graduation
The faculty voted to reduce the number of hours required for graduation from 86 to 82, the first year course comprising 30 hours the second year, 28, and the third year, 24. No second or third year student will be permitted to take more than 14 hours of work each semester.
The grade requirement for graduation from the School of Law has been changed to a C average by the School of Law faculty. Previously, candidates required to obtain a B or C grade required to obtain a C or better in three-fourths of their hours.
SERVING
THE NATION
FOR 96 YEARS
20 E. 9th St.
Phone 120
Lawrence, Kan.
The 88 hours previously required for graduation has long been considered by the faculty to be too heavy a load. Even the reduction to 82 hours is a requirement. Students must attend school of the country, some requiring only 72 hours. The pre-law entrance requirement is 90 hours of college credit with an average grade of C (plus 1.1).
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Spooner-Thayer Displays Drawings
Spooner-Thayer is exhibiting a collection of drawings lent by the College Art Association for this week only. They are done in pen, pencil, and crayon and are all originals. A catalogue containing a list of the pictures says that some were originally intended as blueprints to larger works and others as memoranda for paintings. Some seek to createmeaning for paintings. Many seem to createmeaning to realize the value of such work. There are 100 pictures in all, including one by Percy Crosby, the famous cartoonist.
A man is being detained by a police officer. He is holding a knife and appears to be in distress. The background shows a city skyline with buildings and a bridge.
"It will be home as soon as I will!"
Railway Express will get it there quickly and safely — and economically. Send your baggage, trunks, personal belongings home from college this sure, easy way. Pick up and delivery service in all important cities and towns without extra charge. Telephone your local Railway Express Agent for service or information.
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ALEXANDRA
We're speaking about our new SYNTHETIC DRY CLEANING SYSTEM. Once more we have spent a lot of money to give the Faculty and Students of K. U. the very latest and best in cleaning service. Three years ago we installed the last word, at that time in classroom instruction. Now, we are discarding all that for a new Synthetic System which is installed and ready to serve you. Synthetic cleaning gives a quality we have never been able to equal before. It leaves colors bright, and the garments soft and fresh. It is especially fine for kitchens and fireplaces WE GUILD NTEE THEM TO BE ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS when we return them to you. Our service will be much faster too. May we have an opportunity to demonstrate?
TROUSERS
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
10th & N. H.
Phone 383
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935
Basketball Coaches Change Rules After Two Hours' Debate
National Committee Bars Center Jump Partially and Pivot Post Play
The elimination of the pivot post play and the center jump following a successful free throw were adopted Monday by the national basketball rules committee meeting in New York.
During the two hour debate on the pivot post and partial elimination of the center jump the rules committee made three other changes all directed to reduce crowding of players around a jump ball.
The pivot post play rule says that a player will not be permitted to remain in the free throw line, with or without a teammate. The pivot post rule except when trying for a loose ball.
The pivot rule will do away with stationing a tall center on the free throw line for the purpose of evolving screen plays around piveting and shoot-for the basket. On violation of the rule, there are out of bounds to the opposing, begin.
Following a successful free throw, instead of returning for a jump ball at center, the team which was scored against will be awarded the ball at the end of the court where the point was scored. This does not apply to technical or double fouls.
The adoption of the partial elimination of the center jump is considered a trial for the entire elimination e of the center jump, which was favorite in previous rounds. Two players who met in Chicago last week to consider proposed changes in the rules.
Crowding around jump balls, for sometime a sore to officials and players was clarified by the committee is adonting the following rules:
1. On jump balls, it is illegal for a player to step on or across the diameter of the jumping circle after the ball is tossed up or before tipped. The penalty for violation of the rule shall be a one-time repeated infractions, a technical foul.
2. Whenever a jump ball takes place at the free throw line, all players except the jumper must remain outside of the free throw circle, the present are to be extended by a broken arc. The players must penalty for violation is out of bounds.
3. The officials will have more authority to keep players away from jump balls.
The offense was voted an advantage with the adoption of the rule, which requires that a whistle be immediately after being fouled shall count, even though the whistle may not be heard by the hands of the shooter, provided the whistle does not affect the defensive force.
Beta Theta Pi Loses Intramural Championship Match
Delta Tau's Win in Tennis
Delta Tau Delta won the intramural tennis championship yesterday by defeating Beta Theta Pi two matches to one. The Deltaws won the singles match while the two doubles matches were shared. The champions receive an invitational trophy for successfully defending the title which they had won last spring.
The playoffs were delayed due to cold weather and an early winter. Consequently, it was necessary to finish them on the Robinson Gymnasium court.
The Beta's took the No. 2 doubles match by a forfeit. Jack Ackins, Delta Tau singles men, then defeated Al Dodge, Beta, by a 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 margin. With the matches standing one-all, Jim Reid was knocked out by Williams and Mark Dodge, Beta, representing the No. 1 doubles teams, met to decide the championship. The Beta's won the first set 6-4, and were ahead 3-4 in the second set when the Deltan队 ran out the remaining games to take the set 6-4. In the deciding set the teams came up with a score, when the Delta broke through the Dodge's service and ran out the set 7-5.
TWELVE OREAD BOYS PASS
BEGINNERS SWIMMING TESTS
Twelve Oread boys recently passed the Red Cross beginners swimming test, given by Dick Wells, ed'35, under the supervision of Herbert G. Allphin, instructor of physical education. Candidates for this test had to jump into water over their own height, level off, swim 25 feet, make a sharp turn and return 25 feet. Any kind of swimming stroke could be used.
The following boys will be awarded the beginner's button at the physical education honor assembly which will be held at Oreed Training school April 25. Khal Bahmani, Thomas Burtton, Bill Bodin, Floyd Buras, W. R. Coutant, Ike Frank, Jones Fred Kiser, Ed Montgomery, John Tobler, and Randweed L.
Oklahoma Student Works Here
Oklahoma Student Works Here Miss Roberta Rounds, of the University of Oklahoma library school, is to be here at the University library for the next two weeks to do practice work with the staff.
Kansas Relays
H.N.C.
TOM OTTEY
H.N.C.
DREE WEAVER
H.N.C.
MES HURD
H.N.C.
WILSON GARDNER
MICHIGAN STATE MEDLEY DISTANCE
N.Y.
J. A. B.
ALEXANDER GARRISON
MacCaskill - KANSAS U. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;- QUARTER, MILLER
CRETZMEMER - IOWA U.
HURDLER.
Athletes, entered in the Kansas Re lays who will attempt to shatter present existing track records.
Two Football Men Injured
Burnette and Giannangelo Forced to Leave Football Scrimmage
A.T.O.'s Beat Acacia, 15-11
Phi Psi's, A.K. Psi's, Bricks, Cossacks D.U.'s Also Win
The cloudy and cold weather was very unfavorable for the baseball schedule and many baffests resulted in the intramural games yesterday.
Two football men, Howard Burnett and Joe Giangmelo, received injuries yesterday afternoon as two elevenths were sent through a 20-minute scrimmage in preparation for Friday's spring exhibition football game.
The A.T.O. team, last year's champions, defeated the Acasius by a score of 15 to 11. Herman Roswell, A.T.O. second baseman, broke up the game by hitting a home run in the fourth inning with two men on base. The score was tied 6 all when Roswell connected for his circuit drive. The A.T. O.'s won without the services of Kemp, last year's pitching star.
Ki Phappa Pai continued their winning start by annexing another game from Delta Tau Delta, 20 to 10. The team was postponed until a later date.
Gianmangelo, a letterman at halfback received a minor finger injury which may keep him out of the game Friday the wind-up of spring practice. Burnett, a freshman tackle who has been showing signs of earning a place on the team during fall, received a twisted knee and had to leave the field in your practice.
R H
Acacia 4 0 0 2 0 3 2 11 20
Batteries: Acacia, Wilford and
A.T.O., Harper and Morton.
Coach Ad Lindsay has selected two squads to play a full-time game as a climax to the six weeks of spring football practice.
B R 14
P A D . 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0
A K Psi . 1 2 1 3 0 1 x
Batteries; P.A.D., Miller and Borders;
A K Pi, Akes, and Burdy.
Bricks    1 6 6 0 0 1 1 1 14
Carn. Raid, 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 13
Batteries: Campus, Bidickn and Stout-
lief, Campus Raiders, Padgett and Barrett.
R. H
Doug. Club 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 15
Cossacks 5 2 0 1 5 7 x 20
Batteries: DougCLub, Dalton and
R 13
Delta Tau 3 1 0 2 1 0 3 10
Phi Pai 7 8 1 0 5 1 0
Batteries: Delta Tau, Hedges and Elmore; Phi Pai, Phil and Allen
Batteries: Dougless Club, Dalton and Shaw; Coxacks, Forrell, and Wood.
Relay Seats Can Be Applied For
The Athletic office announced yesterday that students may leave their activity books at the office beginning today to obtain reservations for the Kansas Relays April 20. It was also announced that student activity books will admit to the high school track meet on April 19.
R H
Sigma Chi 2 4 0 0 3 0 9 14
Delta U 0 0 7 1 0 1 10 14
Batteries Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi. Deder and
Deter.
Baldwin Undergems Appendectomy
Alfred Baldwin, c^35, underwent an appendectomy yesterday morning in he Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. D. T. Sutherland operated. Baldwin's condition was reported as satisfactory.
Women's Intramurals
Miss Ruth Hoover has requested that the first round of women's intramural tennis doubles be played off its soon as the scores and the scores hanged in immediately.
--in
At the meeting held last night by the Women's Rifle team the following officers for the coming year were elected executive officer, Alice Coussider; secretary-historian, Kathryne Holmes; treasurer, Helen Hoff man.
Women's intramural ping-pong singles champion will be decided as soon at Hunter of L.W.W, and Cutlip of Delta Zeta play on their match.
Women's intramural baseball games scheduled for today at 4:30 o'clock are as follows: diamond 1. Chi Omega vs Sigma Kappa; dainion 2. Kappa Kappa vs Alpha Phi; diamond 3. Alpha Phi Omega vs Alpha Delta Phi diamond 4. T.N.T. vs Independents.
Award Rifle Team Honors
Squad Also Elects Officers For Comin
At the meeting held last night by the Women's Rifle team the following officers for the coming year were elected executive officer, Alice Coussider; secretary-historian, Kathryne Holmes; treasurer, Helen Hoff man.
University Track Squad Continues Hard Work
This year's varsity team consisting of the high ten markmen was announced. They were as follows: Mary Louise; Towanda Gabbert; Thelma Humphrey, captain for 1984-35; Martha Dedge; Barbara Everharn; Helen Hoffman; Lena Wwyatt; Helen Werd; Wilfried Koenig; and Margaret Haves.
Awards were announced as follows:
sweaters: Towanda Gabbert, Barbara Everham, Alice Cosandier, Louise Jarbie, and Dorothea Watson. Additional strips to sweaters were awarded to Mary Louse Beltz, Thelma Humphrey, Winnifred Koenig, Margaret Hays, Lena Wyatt and Martha Dodge. Pins were awarded to: Helen Ward, Helen Hoffman and Catherine Holmes.
Coach Hargiss Is Grooming Members of Each Relay Team
Despite the cold weather, the University track squad is continuing the hard work out scheduled in preparation for the Kansas relays.
Relay Team
Coach Hargis is grooming Flightzhicks, Cunningham, Gumley, and Key for the two-mile relay team that will compete in this event in the relays. These athletes are progressing rapidly, and they are the best teams competing in this race.
One of the feature events of the relays will be the mile race between Glenn Cunningham, Dawson, and Manning. An addition to this race will be the presence of a mile relay team from the University of Kansas, composed of Calvin Ellis, Hugh Crain, Boke Kraiser, and Becky Bearkert. The relay team will run on the outside of the track, traveling about 125 yards farther than will the regular mile runners. According to Coach Hargiss, this race will be much closer than is generally thought and should add a few more thrills to the meet. The relay team will in no way interfere with the milers.
Seigle, Wellhausen, Dees, Gray, Kantzair, and McCombs are all working with the weather he has prevented them from dieing hardest, however, so Hargars does not
Playground Ball: Thursday, K-Hawk vs Kentucky Kanky, Rock Chalk vs Hawks, Kappa Eta Kappa vs Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Alpha Mu vs Triangle, Phi Gamma Delta vs Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epilon vs Sigma Nu, Delta Chi vs Alta Tau Omega, Camp Raiders vs Cossacks. Horseshoe: Today, 4:30, Phil Delt vs Gamma Kappa, Delta Sigma Lambda
know just how far they can throw it.
Frank Neale, Kansas's broad jump,
high jump, and low hurdle man,
reported for practice yesterday, after
spending a few days in the hospital with
the measles.
COACH HARGISS TO REFEREE
MAPLEWOOD OUTDOOR MEET
Tennis: Today, 3:30 o'clock, Campus
Rvs adiacas to Raacia; Nuka vs Delta
Tau Delta; K-Hawks vs Douglass Club.
Handball! Today, 4:30 o'clock, Kappa
Chi vs Kappaigma; Pi Kappa Alpha
vs Sigma Phi Education.
Outcome of National League Depends On Battle Between Giants and Cardinals
By Murray Flynn, c'sp
Can the New York Giants out-Dear the St. Louis Cardinals? When the smoke clears away in September, the answer to this "headache" will probably spell the 1935 National League baseball champions.
As the race looms now, the Champion Cardinals and the New York Giants are the "crystal gazers" choices" with both the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates rated dark horse possibilities to hurdle the two favorites.
The New York Giants will commence the 1935 campaign with the strongest team in the league. Terry's rescue of George Davis and Dick Barrell from the Quaker City rates the Polo Grounds club offensively with the run-mobilizing ability of the Cardinals and the Cubs. The quartet of Hubbell, Schumacher, Parmalee, and Fitzimush composes the best hurling department in the older circuit. A return of the Giants' 1933 "esprit de corps" would carefully insure the comeback attempt of the Terrymen.
"The 'IF' Teams of 1933 are the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates. Both teams because of their potential scoring ability are pawned possibilities, their weakest opponents in their respective mound departments.
The Cardinals will present the same aggressive, run-making aggregation which relieved the New York Giants of the league crown September last. With the addition of Terry Moore and the return of Charley Gelbert, they are likely to be even less courteous with the opposing pitchers. The repeat fortunes of the Redbirds depends on Frisch's ability to control the Debut Brothers with a pair of winning pitches. If Hallahan, Walker, Ward, Harrell, or Tunning should "come through," Frankie Frisch's troubles are over and Bill Terry's will have just begun.
W. H. "Bill" Harpig, track coach at the University, and one of the leading officials in the middle western states, will referee the high school outdoor track meet to be held in Maplewood, Mo., next Saturday.
Intramural Schedule
Men's Intramurals
N N N N N
This is an open meet and schools representing every state will be there Coach Hargis will leave for Maplewood Friday afternoon.
BRICK'S For Tempting Salads and Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
Casey Stengel's Giant-killing Dodgers
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Salmon Loaf with Peas 12c
Combination Salad
6c
Strawberry Short Cake
12c
N N N N N
at the CAFETERIA
It is fashionable to reserve seventh and last place for Philadelphia and Cincinnati respectively so your correspondent has conventionally thrown these two long-suffering martyrs again to the wolves. Jimmy Wilson's Philas the reds definitely will. The Reds will face the season with a freshman club which promises little possibility of riding the Ohio city of its cellar jinx.
and the Boston Scalp Lifters seem desined to compete for the upper berth in the second division. Incidentally, the writer's choice in this "dod fight" will be the winner.
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OUNCES
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
as
NUMBER 133
4
--six entries are already in and more are in prospect for the decathlon, a special event for the Kansas Relays of April 20. Of the six entrants, only one has competed in previous decathlons. Ray Patterson of Iowa Wesleyan, who finished second last year, with 7630.6749 points, is again in line. Incidentally, Jay Berwanger of Chicago University, who finished fourth last year, will not be in competition this year because of football injuries received last fall.
--six entries are already in and more are in prospect for the decathlon, a special event for the Kansas Relays of April 20. Of the six entrants, only one has competed in previous decathlons. Ray Patterson of Iowa Wesleyan, who finished second last year, with 7630.6749 points, is again in line. Incidentally, Jay Berwanger of Chicago University, who finished fourth last year, will not be in competition this year because of football injuries received last fall.
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY,e'35
Our Chief Gets a Hair cut—the Sissy . . . How Much Have You Shortened Your Life? . . . The Absent-Minded Professor . . . Things and Stuff.
Without doubt our department should be kept out of here as much as possible but when it comes to a little do-bitty concerning the Editor-in-Chief we can't see our way clear to do anything but print it. Here the newly elected editor, the newly elected editor, is sporting what to our nation is the mostest of the finest thing in the hair cuts. Current rumor (you know, the fellow who lives at our room- house) tells us that Charley fell alseep in the barber's chair and when he awoke—man ch man, who that scissor held in his hand —the howland-every-man-for-himself type—it can never be said though that this one isn't a gem in its own field.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935
From Boulder, Colorado, comes the Silver and Gold student newspaper which prints a scientist's statement that one kiss shortens a life three minutes. The story caused such a stir on the campus that the newspaper had to clarify the story. In a subsequent issue the newspaper recommended 175,000 kisses as a reasonable quota for a life-time because that would shorten one's life by only one year. In another case, the scientist, 48 kisses a week would shorten a person's life by one year, but assured his readers that "it was worth it."
Could anyone tell us who the girl is who asked a companion when it was they put that new tower on Dyche Musician and that Fili was such things as that.
Do we hear any objections?
Comes the story of how Prof. Elliott of the sociology department wired a lady of her desire that she come and speak to one of her classes on the "Child Labor Crisis". . . if that's not right, it's very close to it anyway. Apparently, anyone who knew that he could trifle mixed though—they started to wire the lady to the effect that she was being asked to come down here and speak on the "Chi Omega Crisis"—we don't mind the Western Union getting things wrong but they might at least have played fair with the lady and let her know that she could have been prepared, and that Chi Omega crisis might need a little preparing.
Remember who it was, maybe Ling Po and maybe not, who once disclosed the secret that "All the World Loves a Lover," but people seem to think he had something there anyway. New we plan to offer our little bit to posterity by saying that all the world hates the fellow who has to act smart in the movie. We heard of the best case the other day—a local lad named Bowies who goes over with his friend with a lightning movement, blow his nose in perfect rhythm with one of the records being played at the Dickinson. Observers report that the general effect of the business was . . . how do you give the bird in writing?
Here's the best of the absent-minded professor ditties, at least to our way of thinking. Yesterday morning Prof. Holtczall was making a desperate effort to get to his 9:30 marketing class and at the same time was reading a little pamphlet of some kind or other—so he just walked in a room about a floor too soon and spent a couple of minutes which had been made during his absence of a day. Don't get alarmed then, he made it to class finally, and proceeded to tell the reason for mistakes such as the above. Says he, "Professors do things like that because they're such an intelligent bunch — always thinking about something." He also admitted that sometime ago he had fallen into the rather provoking habit of talking all the time, learned of them and then walking back . . perhaps he thought the grocer would find the car handie for something or other. Then, so he wouldn't get all the laughs on himself, probably, he related the pitiful tale of a prof. who was intensely interested in reading something as he walked home. He walked up to his own front door, rang the bell, and when the maid who was cleaning told him that the professor was not home, said rather vaguely, "Thank you, I'll call again" and walked off. We haven't yet discovered what finally happened to him.
Dr. Irving Fisher To Speak Tonight In the Auditorium
Noted Yale Professor and Economist to Talk on Money and the New Deal'
Dr. Irving Fisher, professor of political economics at Yale, will talk tonight in the University Auditorium promptly at 8:20 on "Money and the New Deal." This is an added attraction of the community lecture course and activity tickets and season tickets will admit. General admission will be 25 cents.
Dr. Fisher is credited with the authority of administration monetary policy under the New Deal, involving such items as "managed currency," "compensated dollar," "commodity dollar," and others.
Although he has for several years been recognized as one of our greatest economists, the monetary crisis and the vindication and acceptance of many of his doctrines, have placed him in the forefront of financial leadership. He is now said to rank in the first half-dozen nonexpertains in the world.
He has recently been called upon to advise several foreign governments in assisting them to recover from the depression and it has been predicted that within a few months the entire Western sphere will be on the "Fish Dollar."
He has made repeated public defenses against attacks upon the Roosevelt money policies. The Fisher point of view is that the President's policies are actually beneficial to "sound money," ather than detrimental to it.
Dr. Fisher is the author of many recent books on money and economics. Among his more recent one are: "The Money Illusion," "Purchasing Power of Money," "Why Is the Dollar Shrinking?" "Booms and Depressions," "Inflation," "Stabilizing the Dollar," "After Reflation What?" and "Stable Money."
The lecture tonight will be of a popular nature and will probably include discussion about the gold clause, price levels, inflation, and other subjects of interest to the average citizen and in terms that he can understand.
This added attraction was made possible by the unusually large sale of season tickets and because of the increase in enrollment.
Attend Sociology Meeting
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of Economics, will introduce the speaker.
Dr. Elliott to Preside at Sessien of Kansas Social Welfare Convention
Several professors and students from the departments of sociology and education will go to Salina today to attend the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Social Welfare organization. The meeting will extend through Saturday.
The professors who will attend are:
Dr. Carroll Clark, professor of sociology;
Dr. Mabel Elliot, assistant professor of sociology; Mr. Bort Nash, associate professor of education of students; and Mrs. Norman Clummer, sociology; and Mrs. Norman Clummer, secretary to Dr. Clark.
Dr. Elliot will preside at the first general session of the Kansas Conference of Social Work which will meet this evening. At a banquet session of the same group Friday night, Dr. Clark, president of the State College Medical public meeting Friday night, Dr. Nash is to speak on "What Mental Hygiene Works Means to a Local Community."
The nominating committee for Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, has been appointed. The members of the committee are: Ruth Stout, gr; chairman; Ruth Barnard, c'35; Marion Fisher, ed'35; Mrs. Eileen French Steele, gr; and Ruth Kerney, gr. The committee is to report at the meeting April 25, in order to elect officers.
A regional education conference will be held in Lawrence April 19 and 20, for the Northeast portion of the state. The committee in charge of the conference is composed of Dr. F. P. OBrien; Willard N. Van Slyk, principal of the Topeka School; and Irene J. Bright, the superintendent of schools in Lawrence worth.
PI LAMBDA THETA CHOOSES NOMINATING COMMITTI
Will Hold Education Conference
The committee to investigate and report on petition for membership into PiLamba Theta is composed of: Ruth Keeney, gr, chairman; Frances Ballard, and Ruth Wittengr, gr. The petition from Clarence College in California.
Yale Professor to Speak
PETER M. HENRY
Dr. Irving Fisher, professor of political economics at Yale, will speak tonight at the University auditorium on "Money and the New Deal."
Inventor of Basketball Discusses Rules Changes
Naismith Says That Some Problems Still Remain Unsolved
Unsolved
Dr. James Naismith, who returned yesterday from Chicago, believes that the national basketball rules committee in adopting the rules regarding the pivot post play and partial elimination of the 3-point basket, said he has never missed have missed their intended solution.
Dr. Naisem maintains that "the purpose of the center jump at the beginning of basketball was to equalize the chances of both teams to get the ball. The rules committee in the adder described the equalizing obtaining possession of the ball, but this I think they have failed to do. I haven’t heard one suggestion to equalize the opportunities for each team to get the ball, with the exception of the proposal to roster a player so the team can come more nearly to equalizing the thing than any I have heard so far.
The restrictions made against crowding around a jump ball, Dr. Naimith believes, are commendable and should improve the game.
"I wonder why prohibiting the pivot post man from shooting goals while in the questioned area would not solve the post problem," questioned Dr. Naimith. "There is only trouble when the pivot post man is shot forward, advances forward, then shoots. The man occupying the post should not be allowed to shoot. He should be required to pass the ball. I think the rule will be of some help but I can't see anything that will prevent the pivot post man from being shot into the free three blues."
Dr. Naismith is the opinion that Dr. Alien's nomination for Olympic basketball coach of the American all-star team was a positive decision to the Olympic committee without any delay.
At the meeting of the National Association of Basketball Couches in Chicago Dr. Nain Smith was awarded a wristwatch and his services to the game of basketball.
GEOLOGISTS TO MAKE FIELD
TRIP INTO MINING DISTRICT
Members of the economic geology class and geology mining students will leave this morning on a geology field trip. They will visit the coal mining district of Southeastern Kansas, the St-State lead and nine district, the strip mine, coal washing plants, lead mining operations, the Mines and Oklahoma. They plan to attend a banquet given by the A.L.M.E at Pittsburg, Saturday night.
Prof. A. H. Turney Returns
TRIP INTO MINING DISTRICT
Professor Knight of the department of physics will be in charge of the trip. The students who are going on the trip are: Louis Parsons, 33; George Cook, 34; Curd, 35; and Virel MacInnis, 36. The above are members of the AILM.
A. H. Turner, associate professor ... the School of Education, returned today from Albany, N.Y., where he attended the meeting of the committee which is preparing the next year book for the national Society in the study of education.
...
To provide time for the all-
University Honors Convocation
Friday morning, April 12, at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule will be followed:
First period   8:30 to 9:05
Second period   9:15 to 9:55
Convocation   10:00 to 10:50
Third period   11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period   11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor.
Decathlon Event Draws Half Dozen Entries to Relays
Additional Track Stars Expected to Bring Total of List to Ten or Twelve
Others who are entered this year are Lee Casida, captain of the Ottawa University track team; Loyette Burk and Elmo Hewes, both of the University of Oklahoma; Victor Pahl, St. Ambrose College; George Linden, St. Ambrose College; Sister of Enterprise, a former student at Kansas State College, but competing unattached.
Decathlon competition starts Friday afternoon during the high school track meet, when the 100-meter run, the broad jump, the 16-pound shot put, the high jump, and the 400-meter run are to be held.
The remaining events of the decathlon which will be held Saturday morning are: the 110-meter high hurdles, the 300-meter javelin throw, and the 1500-metre run.
Efforts are being made to obtain particulars of the new method of scoring decathlon competition, but thus far the athletic union authorities in New York have not sent the desired information. If it is not received shortly, the competition at the Relays will be under the oil rules.
Rice Institute of Houston, Texas, expects to bring a team north for the North and Drake Relays. Rice has a fine mile relay race that takes 163 feet do better than 163 feet.
College class entries before the closing date include Carleton College Northfield, Minn., where Ray Congen is coach; Missouri State Teachers of Education, Tulsa University; Southern Louisiana Institute and Haskell Indian Institute.
Glee Clubs to Give Concert
Annual Program to be Presented by Combined Groups Sunday
The annual concert of the combined glee clubs of the University will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium. The program, one of the outstanding musical events of the year, will be given in the form of a waper service. Numbers from the concerts of both glee clubs have been selected for the concert here. About 100 students will sing.
The Women's Glee Club, under Miss Agnes Husband, has just returned from a successful tour of the state. They gave concerts in Topkake, Wamago, Clay Center, Abilene, Chapman, Enterprise, Woodbine, Herington, Marion, Florence, Newton, Hutchinson, St. John, and Dodge City.
The Men's Glee Club, under Professor Howard C. Taylor, completed their tour three weeks ago. They sang in Leavnorth, Ottawa, Gannett, Pleasant, Chanute, Arkansas City, Humhold, Independence, Cedarville, Sedan, Ellendorf, Hutchinson, Newton, and El Dorado. The Men's Glee Club this year box 65 members.
The student activity ticket will admit students. The change to outsiders will be twenty-five cents.
A. L. E. E. JOINT MEETING WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
The Kansas State College branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be the guests of the Kansas University branch of the A.I.E. at a meeting to be held tonight at 7:45, in the Marvin hall auditorium. The feature of the meeting will be the showing of a film on "Electrical Power Distribution," which was prepared in the electrical laboratories of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the University, will comment on the film as it is shown. After the film, a tour will be made of the electrical engineering laboratory.
Schwegler Leaves for Pittsburg
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will go to Pittsburgh today where he will speak at 2:30 before the state conference of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. His subject will be "The Changing Trends in Education."
PEACE STRIKE GROUP APPEALS TO FACULTY
K. S. Lashley to Speak Here
University of Chicago Professor Will Deliver Annual Sigma Xi Lecture
Dr. K. S. Lashley, professor of psychology, at the University of Chicago, will deliver the annual Sigma Xi lecture in the chemistry lecture room on the third floor of the Chemistry building at 8 o'clock, Thursday, April 11. The public will be admitted free to the lecture, which is entitled, "Functional Reorganization for Brain Injuries." The lecture will be of especial interest to students in psychology, physiology, neurology, and medicine.
Dr. Laeshley is an international authority on the effects of experimental injuries of the brain, especially of the brain from a car accident, and work on the brain of the monkey.
A dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs Lashley will be given at the University Club, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, by several faculty members and their wives.
Swaney and Love Present Finished Graduation Recitals
Emma Jo Swaney, pianist, pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor and Margaret Love, violinist, pupil of Prof. Waldemar Geltch, last night appeared in a joint-senior recital. Clarice Sloan, fa35, accompanied Miss Love.
Miss Love opened her numbers with the difficult "Concerto in G Minor" of Bruch, to which she gave an interesting interpretation.
Miss Swainy opened the program with the typical Mozart composition, "Pastorale Vark." She continued with the oriental sounding "Heter Sonate" by
The lively "Fugato-Humoresque," on the theme of Dixy, by Mana-Zucca, and the realistic "The Dripping Tap" (Benbow), were next played by Miss Swaney. The beautiful "L'Auror sur le Lac" (Chapius) and Liste's well known "Cantique D'Amour" concluded Miss Swaney's second group.
"Guitarre" (Mozzokwiw - Saraste)
open Miss Love's second group of selections. This was followed by the delicate "Lotus Land" of Cyril Smith. Miss Love's ability as a violinist was well brought to life in her film "Bird as Birdspar" (Schumann-Auer) and "Introduction and Tarenelle (Saraste).
As the concluding number of the program, Miss Swaney played Schumann's "Concerto in A Minor, Allegro affectuoso," with Professor Taylor at the University of Virginia, and interpretation that made the number and high light of the program.
UNIDENTIFIED PERSON ROBS
KAPPA SIG FRATERNITY HOUSE
The money had been placed in a strong box in Spaeth's room the evening before. The lid was torn off of the box and the entire room left in a disorderly condition by the marauder. Several items of clothing were also taken from the room. The entire living quarters of the house wreathedly ransacked. Several spring suits and seven pairs of white shoes were taken from other rooms in the house. The doors of the fraternity were not locked.
Approximately $150 and personal belongings of unestimated value were stoles from the Kappa Sigma fraternity house by some unidentified person who entered the house around two o'clock yesterday morning. The loss was discovered by Albert Spahil, treasurer of the fraternity, and Charles Klucken, president.
Alumni Meet at Spokane
Three K.U. alumni were present at a Phi Beta Kappa breakfast recently held in Spokane, Wash. They were: Dr. W.D. Vincent, superintendent of the city schools at Boise, Idaho, and the first Phi Beta Kappa to play football, he being captain of the 1902 team; F. W. Clower, assistant professor of economics at Washington State College, at Pullman; Mrs. Marion Lewis Huerlin, Spokane news correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor.
Student Teaches at CCC Camp
Will Hold Initiation
Student Teaches at CCC Camp
Arthur P. McKinsey, gr, has started a class in biology at the CCC camp southwest of Lawrence. The course will cover portions of entomology, micro technique, and systematic botany.
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will hold initiation this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Manor. A dinner will be served at 6:00.
Charles Sheldon And Paul Harris Favor Movement
Meeting Will Be Held on Grounds in Front of Fowler Shops at 11 o'Clock
The committee for the strike against war last night issued this statement to the faculty:
"If the professor exists to teach the student something about the society in which he lives and how to function, then it is vital to the purpose of the strike committee.
"It was not lightly that a class hour was chosen for this protest. But the value for the student, the contribution to his knowledge, should be great. Face with the world's greatest evil, mass slaughter, a strike which teaches students the value of a mass protest. We are fighting in a victiously against war, is you will agree, greater than the value of an hour 'lecture.
The Spectacle Will Compensate
The Spectacle Will Compensate
"When we threaten again, the spectacle of individuals and thousands of others here and abroad, demanding that we be more armed, will amply compensate for this hour."
"When students feel strongly enough to take an hour off from their work to apply their knowledge in effective action, you, as teachers, should no doubt, be highly gratified that they have so well learned the lesson of humanity you taught them. All the mass of knowledge a student acquires is useless if he does not apply it, make it 'live'. We propose to make it live."
"Professors will support the strike if they love the academic freedom that war strangles, and if they have enough respect and regard for their students to desire that they live and carry on their knowledge.
Protest Worth One Class
Protest Worth One Class
"Surely, one hour of effective protest will be worth one class."
Otis Brukerman, c'35, will be chairman. The speakers who have been definitely chosen are Lyman Field, c'33, Bonner and Edward Bennett. Torpea attaches.
The strike definitely will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock immediately following the Honor convocation, on the grounds in front of Powder
Mr. Rooney gained prominence early this spring when he with Charles M. Sheldon of Topaek defended those students at Manhattan who were protesting against a state rulng for compulsory R.O.T.C. training at that school.
Paul Harris, director of the Youth Movement for World Recover., a branch of the National Council for the Prevention of War, and Charles M. Shelden, author of "In His Steps," and nationally known peace worker, sends letters to the committee encouraging him to make, excerpts of which are quoted:
Said Harris "Not placidity, but protest should mark American youth today in a world of lightening tensions. This year should find the young citizens of the nations demanding less war threats, and wherethey can act to symbolize their battled for war they should welcome the opportunity."
Charles M. Sheldon: "My best wishes for the success of the strike. The most encouraging feature of my own campaign is the growing protest of the young people against war and militarism. The old folks start the wars of the world. It is about time they fought them."
PEACE STRIKE BROADCAST TO FEATURE ANTI-WAR TALKS
Two speakers will discuss the national student strike against war on the eve of the strike, which is scheduled for April 12, in a special broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network.
The speakers, who will be heard from 3:45 to 4 p.m., CST, on Thursday, April 11, are Joseph P. Lash, editor of the Student Outlook, and Albert Hamilton chairman of the Student League for Industrial Democracy and the Student Society. Also one of the National Council of Methodist Youth. Hamilton will speak first from Chicago, followed by Lash, in New York.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper o<sub>s</sub>
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
Associate Editors Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor         Herbert Meyer
Makeup Editors       Marjorie Boast
Bundley Editor        Allen Merriam
Woodside Editor        Wendy Merriam
Sculptery Editor      Frances Wunderlich
Education Editor     Eleanor Wunderlich
Ripoff Editor        Claim Hamm
Business Manager     P. Quentin Brown
Lana Wytte Miley McMullen Irish Olson Warrington Lennier Miller Rutherford Bayer Wurley McCarthy Julia Markham Julia Margaret Murray Margaret Burt Jones Charles D. Brown Charles D. Brown
Business Office K.U. 46
News Room 2001
Night Connections, Business Office 2701K
Night Connections, News Room 2701K
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. All buildings are in the department
building on the north side of the building. The Press of the Department of Journalism, 405 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10026, at 12.25 on payments. Single copies, 12.25 on payments.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
THE PUBLISHER RESIGNS
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935
Joe Doctor, Publisher of The Kansan since February 22, submitted his resignation from that office at a meeting of The Kansan Board Tuesday afternoon. The issue at stake was a matter of interpreting the power of forming policy. The immediate difficulty was the Publisher's feeling that recent editorials did not represent his view on the peace strike planned for this Friday.
Mr. Doctor submits the following statement to The Kansan:
My resignation is in no wise due to the fact that I am in favor of war and against the cause of peace. I stand for orderly and intelligent methods of working for peace, but I cannot favor any movement dedicated to the disorder of disrupting the conduct of educational institutions, which are not supposed to be the ground for any private group to organize strikes. The Kansan Board has voted six to seven in favor of supporting the action of the strikers, which I feel gives the school the precedent of letting any group of individuals, whether they be Democrats, Republicans, Fascists, or Socialists have the privilege of calling students out of class on strike on any pretext whatsoever.
Joe Doctor
Readers of the Kansas City Times' account of Joe Doctor's resignation from the Kansan Board should be set right on a point or two. The Board did not "persist in its policy of advocating
a University 'strike' Friday as a demonstration for world peace," as The Times said. It never had such a policy. The Board recognized the strike as an effort toward the cause of world peace.
IRON, BLOOD, AND PROFITS
The Columbia Spectator, student paper of Columbia University, recently charged that Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's pronouncement condemning Friday's student peace strike was typical of the interests which the trustees of the University represent. "This action on the part of Dr. Butler was furthermore characteristic of the actions of a man who turned Columbia University into an armed camp in 1917," said the paper.
The corporations of which the trustees are directors, says The Spectator, include the Remington Arms Company and the United States Steel Corporation. Doctor Butler was also named as corporation director.
The president of Columbia continued further with a reiteration of his belief that the United States should support the World Court and take a more active part in international cooperation. Answering this statement, the students asked the pertinent question: "Is Doctor Butler aware of the fact that his own faculty long ago laid bare the illusion that pacts, courts, and international conferences could stop the war surge?"
When confronted with the student arguments, five trustees of he university scoffed and termed he reasoning "ridiculous and childish."
Is it childish for anyone to take a definite stand against a system which predetermines the fate of the citizens of the world to a mass death in fighting the battles of a few selfish interests? Certainly there is no joke to the grim besti-lities of conflict. Maybe the student proposal to strike at Columbia is the only means of calling attention to the existence of an impending fact—war.
rectors of Columbia University is The selfish attitude of the discernially indicative of the policy followed by our industrial leaders. If someone questions their attitude of discreet silence as regards the actual horrors of war, they at once advance the charge of childish prattle.
War is anything but childish prattle. Its imminence is a reality. Perhaps this fact cannot be impressed upon the minds of the public other than by means of a mass demonstration. Why should we side with a group of self-centered, profit-seeking business leaders, who believe that suppressed peace movements would mean a few million dollars in armament and supply exploitation?
Read the Kansan want ads.
Easter FLOWERS
For A Happy Holiday
We Telegraph Flowers to Any Part of the World
Leave Your Order Now for the EASTER PARADE
See us for DECORATIONS and CORSAGES for your Spring Party.
Phone 72
Phone 72
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
ALLISON
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday April 11, 1925
[Name] [Date] [School] [City] [State] [Zip]
Notice due at Cassellor's office at 2 p.m., preceding regular publication days,
11 a.m. and 12 noon, for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The Annual Honors convocation will be held in the University Auditorium on Friday morning, April 12, at 10 o'clock. President W. B. Fleming, of Baker University, will be the speaker. E. H. LINDLEY.
A. I. E. E;
There will be a regular meeting of ALEE, this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The Kansas Aggie branch of the institute will be guests. The program will consist of films from MLT and an inspection trip of the electrical laboratory. There will be refreshments after the inspection trip. Everyone is welcome. T. D. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
There will be a meeting of the Christian Sciences organization this evening at 7:30 in room C. Myers hall.
MAURINE JESSEE.
CHICAGO
CSEP CHECKS:
Checks for work done during March may be obtained at the CSEP office this afternoon from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Those students who are unable to get their checks today may get them on Friday afternoon.
MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary.
FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE.
All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should see their advisers during the period from Monday, April 8, through Friday, April 12. Names of advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall on occasion 121 Administration building.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
**KEN'S GLEE CLUB:** You can bring drinks to sing in the joint concert. Sunday must come t
Everyone who intends to sing in the joint concert Sunday must come to practice this afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
WESTLYR LANE MAIN, PRESIDENT.
The spring initiation of Phi Delta Kappa will be held at the Manor, 1941
Mass St. Initiation begins at 4 p.m. today; dinner at 6 o'clock.
The annual Kuku nomination and election of officers will be held this evening at 10:30 in room 290 Fraser hall. This will be an important meeting and all members are urged to be present. WALTER LYMAN, President.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
J. G. DOWNUM, Secretary.
PI EPSILON PI:
J. G. DOWNUM, Secretary.
Applications for scholarships will be received for the scholarships listed in the catalogue and also for the recently announced Social Welfare Scholarship Loan, in room 319 Fraser, on Wednesday and Friday, April 10 and 12, and on Monday and Wednesday, April 15 and 17, at 9:30 and 11:30, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
WOODSEN'S CLUB CLUB.
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Gloe Club on Saturday at 11 o'clock a.m. in Marvin auditorium. AGNES HUSIDAND, Director,
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Union building.
WILFRED MCLAIN.
The regular meeting of Phi Sigma for Thursday, April 11, will not be held due to conflict with lectures. LYMAN S. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The next peevice will probably be heard within a few days. It will concern the Kansas Relays. The authorities have seen fit to have the relays during the Easter vacation. We venture to say that they would have not done it, because they have the money from the tickets, they would be more considerate of the students' wishes.
In a recent issue of the Kansan we read of another student voicing his opinion against the student activity ticket. Joseph Sutton is suing the Union operating committee to collect damages for being forced to pay ten cents to be admitted to the mid-week vacancies. This peeve is only one of many against the whole idea of being forced to buy the activity ticket.
The Kansas Relays are the one thing on the Activity Ticket for the spring
sessentier that appeals to the students
When students want to go home for a well deserved vacation and also wish to the reef, it is plain to see that they
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c - 15c
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FRIDAY NITE
TAP DANCING CONTEST
Cash Prices Awarded
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MERE THEY COME-THE
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GRANADA
Your Own Three Favorite Stars Caught in a Sensational Different Kind of Internal Triangle!
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Don't Forget to Hiss the Villian and Cheer the Hero.
ALSO
PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS MUSICAL QUEENES and World's Latest News Events
SUNDAY—The Year's Hilarity Hit—"TRAVELING SALES LADY"
are being robbed of what they have been forced to pay for. For this reason we have nicknamed the Kansas Relays, "Phog's Folly." J.G.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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at the
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TRY OUR CEMENT SOLES. They are much nicer than you can imagine.
A man playing a video game.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Electric Shop Store
W.E. Whectone, Prop. Phone 686
HERE YOU ARE MEN!
WITH OUR EARLY CLEARANCE OF ODD SPRING SUITS ...
THURSDAY -- FRIDAY SATURDAY
Rather than wait until the end of the season we select odd suits from our early spring selling—and place a special on them, right in the "heart of the season."—"Your chance to buy an Easter Suit Now---
Real Suits and Real Bargains
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63 SUITS IN THIS LOT Your Choice $1695
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Mallory Hats for Easter
THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1935
K
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9
10:30 call 229873.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Convention
A two-day convention of Zeta province of Kappa Kappa Gamma will begin tomorrow. Miss Marion Handy, national secretary of the sorority, Mrs Joe Seemcler of Lincoln, Neb., province president, and Mrs. H. G. Hedges, province vice president, will be here for the convention.
Delegates will represent the seven active chapters in the province and the alumnae associations. The schools included in the Zota province are: Drake University, University of Iowa, Kansas State College, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Washington University, and University of Kansas.
Martha Yankey, 53, will act as marshal of the convention with Miss Dorotea Simons as alumnae assistant. Miss Vivian Skifton is president of the local alumnae association and Mrs. Dolph Simons will be the alumnae delegate at the convention. Jane Case, fa 37, will be the active chapter's official delegate.
Rowers-Ralston Engagement
Miss Virginia Gene Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowers of Wellington, recently announced her engagement to Julian L. E. Ralston, son of Mrs W. H. Ralston of Wichita. The marriages will take place April 20.
Miss Bowers is a graduate of the University and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Ralston received his A.B. and LB, degrees from the University and is a member of Kappa Sigma and Delta Phi, national legal fraternity.
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
LOST; Red Parker Duffer fountain pen. Least between Thaver Museum and Cread High. Finder please notify Avis McBride. Phone 850. -123
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, will entertain the senior practice teachers of the women's physical education department with a buffet supernet at 7 o'clock the guests will be Marian Fisher, Mary
FOR SALE
BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Mrs. Sanders, 1316 Teun. Phone 2183J. -155
FOR SALE -1531 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-phone battery, guaranted 2 years; front end recently overhauled, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and has best of care. Code price, $195. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be Bened in. Address box 7, c/University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kansan Business Office.
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn. Phone
9
MYOURSERVICE
9
We Call and Deliver
FURNISHED APTS
FOR RENT: Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University. Call 82029. -154
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
LEAVING FOR CHICAGO Wednesday
before Easter. Will take 2 students to
share expenses. Call Sam 1514W. -133
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLANS of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration fee, National Teachers' Exchange, Fayetteville, Arkansas. -134
KEYS
KEYS
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
6014 St. S.
Ph. 31
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
PANTHER
Dots Dey, *Tickle*, *Tlhelm Humphrey*,
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*d3s*, Mary Elizabeth Edie, *d3s*, *Helen
human*, Mary Elizabeth Edie, *d3s*, *Helen
human*, of physical education.
Dunsford-Crawford Marriage
The marriage of Modline Dunford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunford, and Hugh E. Crawford of Denver, took place Monday at the home of the bride's parents in Augusta. Mrs. Crawford was graduated from the University and was a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mortor Board.
Kappa Ra Kappa held installation meeting for new office Tuesday evening. The new officers are as follows: president, Max P. Gilson, e'35; vice president, Orrin R. Hutchin, e'38; secretary, Theodore Neyer, e'38; treasurer, Vernon Fulton, e'38; zeogrant-at-arma Robert Brown, c'72; historian-diburn, Louis Shain, e'77; amt. counsel-secretary, David B. Grimstone, e'73
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a formal dinner and reception for Margaret Love left night after her senior recital. The guests were Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Hart and daughter, Florence, and Dr. and Mrs. Lao, all of Schlafsdo, Mia.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight will be: Ruh Willein, c38; Helen Warden, c38; Catherine Cooklin, c4c; Umcet; Winne, Wine, c38; Carolyn Latyty, c38; Carolyn Bailey, c4c; Catherine Dunkel, c38; Elizabeth Bush, c4c; and Arden Barhurn Forney, f3a; Joan Jankowsky, c38; Helen Good-win, ed.uncel; Elizabeth Shaver, c27; and Iris Olsen, c35.
Dean Agnes Rumball will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Della 19 house to celebrate his birth.
Corbin Hall will entertain with an out of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock to
Ruth Litchen, Matee Rich, and Miss
Arlene Stillwell, all of Oakland, Calif.
were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa
house Tuesday night.
night. All men students are invited to attend
Miss Nadine Cox, who sang here Tuesday with the Brahms quartet from New York, was a dinner guest Tuesday night at the Kappa Sigma house.
Jane Brosius, c'35, was a guest at the Camma Phil Beta house yesterday for lunch.
Mrs. I. H. Stearns of Wichita was a guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Pal house tonight will be Professors Henry F Holtzclaw and Leonard H. Axe.
Watkins Hall will entertain with a hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Edmund Haines, e'uncl.
Rouben Klayder of Neodesha is a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
BRICK'S
Tempting Salads and Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
Have You Met "BARNEY" Folks?
He's the best little soda squirt this side of the Mississippi
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
--wax Robinson, sport wires,
saw *Robinson*, I've been smoking
Camelia ever since they were
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at lean two pairs of Camelia
toys. They're interfere with
my nerves.
KFKU
2:44 p.m. K.U. News Brief, Prof. W. A
Dil
2:46 p.m. Elementary French Lesson, Mr Kenneth Cornell
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
Mr. Clarence Christman
6:50 p.m. 136th Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E.R. Elbel
ANOTHER CAMPUS BUILDING
IS INVADED BY WHITE ANTS
ANOTHER CAMPUS BUILDING
IS INVADED BY WHITE ANTS
Termite, better known as white ants,
have started to work on another University building, the geology building
PAR
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--wax Robinson, sport wires,
saw *Robinson*, I've been smoking
Camelia ever since they were
pushed on the market. I smoke
at lean two pairs of Camelia
toys. They're interfere with
my nerves.
They have eaten out most of two walls in the basement and have started on several others. Workmen are busy tearing out these walls and replacing the eaten timbers with new ones.
This is the fourth University building to be attacked by the ants, the others being Corbin hall, Dyke museum, and the Botanical Gardens. It is of stopping the insects effectively.
The image shows two men in a professional setting, likely working together. The man on the left is standing and appears to be instructing or showing something to the man on the right, who is seated at a desk. Both men are wearing dress shirts with ties. The background consists of a wall with vertical lines, suggesting an office environment.
Economics I
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935
Monopoly Shown By Two Schools In Class A Track
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
During Last Decade Ark City and Wichita Won All But One Meet
The thirty-first annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet will be held April 19. Records show that more than ninety high schools usually enter this big meet. The meet is contested in two classes, A and B, class A schools being those with an enrollment of more than 150.
Usually from 20 to 30 schools participate in the scoring in each class, although last year 36 class B schools scored. In the last ten years Arkansas City and the Wichita schools have monopolized the championships in class A with the exception of 1830 when Wyandotte won the meet. Championships in class B have been well distributed up until late when Kansas Vocational capped the title in the last three meetings. However, Kansas Vocational is not in good standing this year with the Kansas High School Athletic Association, and will therefore be ineligible to compete.
Leaders in the scoring in previous
Class A
1934 Arkansas City, 24; Newton, $22\frac{1}{2}$;
Wichita East, 22; Summer, $21\frac{1}{2}$;
1933 Wichita North, $37\frac{1}{2}$; Wyndotte
$34$ Arkansas City, $23\frac{1}{2}$; Wichita East,
$13$.
1932 Arkansas City, 35; Wyandotte
$26\frac{1}{2}$; Wichita East, 23; Ottawa, $20\frac{1}{2}$.
No meet held.
1930 Wynndotte, 33; Wichita East,
1936 Wichita West; Wichita South.
1929 Wichita high schools, 33; Wyrn-
wynne High School.
dotte, 20; Fort Scot, 17; Eldorado, 14
1928 Wichita high schools, 31; Hutchinson, 27%; Wyandotte, 24%; Chase County, 18.
1927 Wichita high schools.
1926 Wichita high schools
1926 Wichita high schools, 39; Junction City and Yates Center, 10; Olathe 8
1925 Wichita high schools, 27; Arkansas City, 21; Osatwicum, 21; Winfield.
1924 Arkansas City, 27½; Winfield,
20½; Wilson, 15; Osawatomi, 14.
1924 Winfield, and Eldorado, 16; Wellington, 15; Hiawatha and Dodge City, 14.
Other Class A winners have been:
1922 Winfield, 1921 Winfield, 1920 Winfield,
1919 Winfield, 1919 Abilence, 1917 Wichita,
1918 Sumner Community High,
1919 Topeka, 1914 Hutchinson, 1913 to
1912 Jacksonville, 1912 Kansas City,
Kansas City, Mo., 1905 Manual, Kansas
City, Mo., 1904 Lawrence.
Class B
1934 Kansas Vocational, 49; Alma
98kls Drows. 15; McAweekie 13.
1933 Kansas Vocational. 56; Pem-
brake. 20; Mclervel. 11; Vinland. 9.
1931 No meet held.
broke, 20; Melvern, 11; Vinland, 9
1832 Keswan Vocational, 34½%; Waterville, 27; Little River, 21; Winchester
1920 Okkahoona, 20; Kawasaki Vocational, 151a; Preston, 15; Bendena, 13. Halstead, 24; Ford Rural and
Washington, 21; Glen Eider, 20.
Perry, 32; Waterville, $ \frac{15}{2} $.
Washington, 15; Oskaloosa, 12.
Cheese County.
1926 Chase County, 20; Minneapolis
22; Elk City, 13%; Florence, 13.
1925 Chase County, 42; Oikalaoua, 18;
Protection, 2; Florence and Perry, 11.
1924 Chase County, 19; Elmale and
Saffordille, 17; Bendena, 15.
1823 Mauvite, 25, La Cygne, 16; McLouth, 13; Valley Falls, 13.
Other schools who have wore are:
1925 Valley Falls, 1919 Valley Falls,
1918 Valley Falls, 1917 Pratt, 1916 Hum-
boldt. 1915 Humboldt. 1914 Chase
Anthony. 1913 Pratt. 1912 Pratt.
Anthony, 1910 Dickinson County, 1907
Dickinson County.
Parchment Psalters On Display
Spooner-Thayer is exhibiting two more pages from parchment psalter books loaned by Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry. One dates from the 14th century and the staff has only four lines instead of five. The notes are book shaped, 18th cent., and is beautifully lettered and decorated. There is also a print showing the place of the psalter book before the chair.
WARNING!
You've heard the one about the traveling salesman --- but wait until you hear the one about the
"Traveling Saleslady"
You'll Know It's Good Wha
You See Their Lines.'
- Sunday -
GRANADA
ALL SHOW5 25c
To Have New Electric Rate
Elimination of the "the room rate" system is a feature of the new electric rates which have been approved by the state corporation commission for the Kansas Electric Power company service in Lawrence. This change in method of charging, although expected to effect a material reduction in cost to users of electricity, will probably affect fraternity and community health, heavily affected by the "room rate" plan. The new rates will become effective May 1.
Women's Intramural Schedule
Women's intramural baseball games scheduled for today are as follows: diamond 1, Ectetra vs LW.W; diamond 2, Pit Beta Phi vs Warhawk Hilliard diamond 3, Delta; diamond 4, Kappa Alpha Theta vs Gamma Phi Beta. Games scheduled
Easter Candy
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2 lb. sizes
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COLLEGE WORLD MUSIC
MUSICALS
FOR
BEGINNERS
for yesterday will be played Friday or the first of next week.
one same favorite 1 lb. and
candy wrapped in a
special Easter wrapping.
A bla.value. 50 POUND
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The Rexall Store
9th & Mass. Phone 238
RICKERD-STOWITTS Drug Co.
SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
Lindley in Kansas City Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas City yesterday.
Herbert Huffman, 33, is in Rochester N.Y., taking special work at the Colgate-Rochester Baptist School.
FORMER PROFESOR WRITES BOOK INCLUDING ESSAYS
The F. S. Cross Publishing company has just published "Everyman His Own Historian" by Carl Becker, former faculty member of the University. The book contains a group of essays dealing with historical background
and social problems, which were gathered from contemporary magazines. The first essay is on Kansas, catching the color and the spirit of the Sunflower state, and its people.
Professor Becker was assistant professor and professor of history here from 1902 to 1917. He is now a member of the faculty at Cornell University.
STUDENTS!
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
WITH TRADEMARK OF THE GOD
OLD GOLD
STUDENTS!
DON'T DELAY --- Deposit your empty OLD GOLD CIGARETTE packages NOW before Saturday Noon in ballot boxes provided for same in:
Brick's Cafe - Blue Mill - Jayhawk Cafe
A count will be made Saturday, April 13, by students appointed by the "UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN" and the standings will be published the next morning in the regular Sunday issue of the "KANSAN."
SEE PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN JAYHAWK CAFE
1st PRIZE---Ping Pong Table and Set
(Complete) (Professional Table, 9x5)
To be given to the Fraternity placing the largest number of
empty OLD GOLD CIGARETTES packages in ballot boxes.
2nd PRIZE---Bridge Table and Four Chairs
To be given to the Fraternity placing the second largest
GOLD CIGARETTE packages in
mentioned boxes.
3rd PRIZE---One Circular Lamp
—By Chase Brass and Copper Co.
To be given to the Fraternity placing the third largest number of empty OLD GOLD CIGARETTE packages in above specified locations.
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.
Old Gold Cigarette Contest University of Kansas
"Watch Sunday's DAILY KANSAN for official standings"
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S ROASTED"
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IT'S REACTIVE
CIGARETTES
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LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES...CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 134
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1835
--on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Flash! Band Members Outwit Athletic Department in Violent Skirmish . . . K, U. Awakes With Law Suits and Strikes . . Flossee in the Rogues Gallery.
We hate to admit it but we forgone something we wanted to dwell upon a trifle—but we were reminded of it in time by a campus opinion in yesterday's Kansan written by one J.G. so we trust that the error is forgiven and we'll proceed with the business, or shoveling—just as you wish—in hand. Our little topic concerns the fact that the Kansas Relays will be held during Easter vacation thereby insuring that we get just what we need to master activity tickets which we had to purchase. We can just imagine how the athletic department must have gloated over the fact that probably most of the students would go home and then they could have the Relays all to themselves! they forget one thing. Red-Black-burn's band instead of playing in Alberta, Canada, or Palm Beach on the night of the 20th, is going to play at the Mission Hills Country Club in Kansas because we already want to be in Lawrence for the ban will have to be in Lawrence because we already have our tickets not want us to go. Can't you just imagine how burned up you'll be—we actually get to go to the only big thing include in the second semester they can do about it. That makes twelve students besides those who live in Lawrence or near here that can go so maybe there'll be someone else who lives in Lawrence and there'll be a crowd of people who aren't students but after all, they seem to be the ones that our football games and relays are really intended for so nuts to the students—they don't own the University anyway—(and neither does the athletic department only don't let them know we told you). We might as well just skip it because we students don't seem to have much of a voice in anything important that we care about. We should also pray a little on the side too; next year they'll see their way clear to have the football games during Christmas vacation because there's no reason why the students should be bored with them.
Yesterday one of our prof-men made a little statement to the general effect that he'd like to have someone write for a Montgomery-Ward catalogue for use in class—he wanted someone to write for it who would perhaps want to order something from the company sometimes by gifting them if not—so Ray Isham said he'd write for it. (But the Sigma Chi'll really take that to heart.)
What with suits against our noble institution and peace strikes going on, not to mention all the campus dogs, we've had a little excitement around this place for once. There comes a time in the life of every university when there must be just a slight little smelt raised to waken the students and professors so they can get on with the business of both educating and getting educated . . . and then move on to waking up for joy and anyway you might possibly wake up dead because you were smothered in the land that "came east to settle on the people." Since coming to this lesson mill in 1930 we've never seen anyone who was opposed to a little excitement now and then, until this week—the chairman of the Kansan Board has resigned his positop because of the Peace Strike . . . because he thinks that no body of students has any right to interrupt our well ordered schedule of living at this here university. Think how bad he might feel if someone playfully caused the 10-20 whistle to blow over their classroom and would be ruined and he might have indigestion as well. We will now bring the question to a vote, children, and all those in favor of bigger and better interruptions will signify by raising their right hands—and then taking those opposer outside to get a little air!
What's this we hear about one of those three-for-a-dime photos being posted on the bulletin board of the Phi Gam house? And it's a picture of Flossie Lecko. We hear that the boys have learned to lift their shirts for looking at lee- and laughing.
Did you ever think how funny it would sound—that is, disregarding the bad English, if you said to a fellow "put his pin on his self?" May sound
(Continued on page three)
Fleming to Speak At Annual Honors Convocation Today
Honor Man for Last Year to Be Named; 145 Will Be Honored for Scholarship
Dr. W. B. Fleming, president of Baker University, Baldwin, will address the twelfth annual Honors Convocation this morning at 10 o'clock on "Seeing Things," and the honor man for 1934 will be named.
One hundred and forty-five students will be honored for outstanding scholastic attainment. Included in this number will be the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in all schools, and those juniors, sophomores, and freshmen who lead in their respective classes. These students will sit in a section reserved for them.
A special committee named by the Chancellor has selected an honor man from last year's graduating class, the student who is adjudged to have been of outstanding character, and to have excelled in leadership, scholarship, breadth of interest, and unsullied service. Even the recipient is not advised of the name until the Chancellor makes the announcement.
The selection of an honor man was instituted in 1924, when Paul Endacott f. Lawrence, of the class of 1923, was amed as the first honor man, and the elections have been made annually ver since.
Following is the complete list of honor men of the past: 1923, Paul Endacoff, Lawrence; 1924, Howard Firebaugh, John; 1925, Wallace James, Pratt; 1926, Malcolm Westle, Barvilleham, Okla; 1927, Raymond Nichols, Laird; 1928, Balanced Haines, Sabehum; 1929, Haines, Sabehum; 1930, Arthur J. Crombill, Ellis; 1931, Marshall Wren Gibel, Lared; 1932, Clare Lawrence Wood, Liberal; and 1933, Harold Denton, Jewell.
Malo Is Paroled After Being Found Guilty of Assault
After being found guilty of assault with intent to kill, Fred A. Male, 137, was paroled yesterday by Judge W. L Burdick in the School of Law mock court. In graining the parole, Judge Burdick cited the recommendation of leniency by the jury, and the fact that this was Male's first offence.
Malo and two seniors in the Law School, Olin Petefish and Herbert Hyland, "cooked up" the whole affair in order to provide a realistic criminal case for the court mock to deliberate upon. The alleged "shooting," which was done with a toy cap pistol, took place at the door of the library in Green Hall after Petefish, student librarian, had thrown Malo out of the library. Other students in the library not realizing that the fracta was faked, were considerably alarmed, and it is known from a reliable source that at least one embryonic lawyer hid under a table when the fireworks began.
Attorneys for the prosecution and defense were chosen from the senior class, while freshmen in the school constituted the jury.
Jay Janes Initiate
The Jay James, University women's pop education, held their annual initiation services and banquet last night at the Colonial Tea Room. Those women imitated were Marion Craig c; 37; Frances Bruce, c; 38; Burt R bordner, c; 36; Vance Burger, c; 35; Michael Bilowen Maucobite, c; 37; Betty Thielen, f; 37; Margaret Hengler, ph; 38; Thur Leared, c; 37; Katherine Koch, f; 35; and Beulah Bhine, c; 37.
The senior class of Oread Training school will present a play entitled "Tons of Money," Tuesday, April 16, in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. The play is directed by Miss Mary Cushing, a supervisor at the school and one of its instructors. Inge, practice teachers. Admission will be 25 cents. Parents and friends are invited.
Oread School To Present Play
To provide time for the all-University Honors Convocation Friday morning, April 12, at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule will be followed:
First period Second period Convocation Third period Fourth period
To Sing "The Crucifixion"
...
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 10:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:55
11:45 to 12:20
First Methodist Church Choir Wih Present Special Music Sunday
The vested Wesleyan Chorus chair of the First Methodist Episcopal church, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Enlow, '31, will present Stainer's "Crucifixion" at the morning worship service Sunday morning. The service begins at 10:45 a.m. Ray Wright, gr, and Herlan Loyd, c'35, will be the solists; Accompaniments will be furnished by an ensemble composed of Miss Edmah Hopkins, gr., violinist; and Arthur Fielder, c'38, cellist; Charles McManis fa'36, organist; and Anna Lee Hazen c'37, pianist.
Duet (Tenet and Bass), "So Thou Liftest thy Divine Petition," Chorus-Hymn, "Jesus, the Crucified, Pleas for Me"; Recitative (Tenor and Bass), "And One of the Malefactors," Chorus-Hymn, "The Adoration of the Crucified; Recitatives (Tenor and Bass) and Male chorus, When Jesus, Therefore, Saw His Mother; Recitative (Bass), "It Is Nothing to You" Chorus, "The Appeal of the Crucified; Recitative (Tenor and Male chorus)," After This, Jesus Knowing That All Things Were Now Accomplished." Chorus-Hymn, "For the Love of Jesus; Benediction and Seven Fold Amen.
the program is as follows: Recitative (Tenor), "And They Came to a Place Called Gheshamme." bass, Chorus, "The Agony"; tenor, Chorus, "Procssional to Calvary"; Recitative (Chorus, And When They Were Come); Chorus-Hymn, "Cross of Jesus, Cross of Sorrow"; Recitative (Bass), "He Made Himself of No Reputation"; Tenor solo, "The Dove of the Drunken Man"; Recitative (Tenor), "And Moses Lifed up the Serpent" Chorus-Hymn, "Crucified, I Turn to Thee"; Recitative (Tenor), "Jesus said, Father, forgive them."
Short Story Contest Winners Are Announced
Manuscripts by Blizzard and Maddy Awarded First Place
Two manuscripts, these of William Blizzard, gr, and Lawrence Maddy, csp, were selected yesterday by a committee representing the University in the short content of Story magazine. The judges were Professors Lynn, Morgan, Laird, and Hankins. After a week of deliberation they selected these two manuscripts from among the twelve submitted.
The title of Mr. Maddy's story is "Pail-a-ace" and that of Mr. Blizzard, "The Kid Crosses the Blue." The two alternate stories selected are "EI Tore," by Mrs. Joy Tollert, gr, and "A Day in the life of a School Teacher," by Jane Fletcher, c'55. There is no prize awarded to the winners of the local contest, but there are prizes of $100 and $30 to be given to the national winners.
The winning story, between 1500 and 6000 words in length, will appear in Story magazine.
Other students who submitted stories were: Norman Jacobahagen, c; 35; Evaneline Clark, c; 36; Marteaux Jacques Edward McKee, c; 35; Ridley Worlham Washington, c; 35; Robert Haugh, 172; and George James Michael-woulds, c. 35.
Students Leave for St. Paul
Robert Braden, c35, president of the International Relations Club Nell Whitney, left John Becker, kt, left Wednesday night for the Missouri Valley Conference of the International Relations Club at St. Paul, Minn. The conference began Wednesday and will end Saturday of this week. One of the main speakers at the conference will be Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University.
Students Leave For St. Paul
Fisher Interprets Price Fluctuation Of Last 13 Years
Unsound Banking System Controlling Currency Causes Booms and Depressions
T. A. F. G.
C. W. Stone to Speak Here
"We need a modern Copernicus to release us from the illusion that price fluctuations of commodities is due to an actual change in their value. We would cry out in protest if we were forced to use a yardstick which varied as much as two or three per cent in length, yet we complacently tolerate a dollar which actually tripped in value. We now have a fine Dr. Fisher, famous Vale Economist, summed up the monetary situation in America today, speaking in the Auditorium last night on "The Dollar if its Relation to Recovery."
He further stated that our circulating medium is not controlled by the government but it is controlled by banks. An unbound banking system makes unsound money which in turn causes booms and depressions.
The apparent 20% reduction in the national debt under the Roosevelt administration is in reality an increase in the federal budget. The federal debt has been due to liquidation.
Banks Control Currency
He stated that as long as the circulating medium fluctuates, there will be depression resulting in bankruptcy and unemployment. Capitalism re-emerges naturally fluctuate but profits and losses should even up in the long run.
The common belief or illusion is that the dollar is stable and that it is the prices which fluctuate. In reality it is the dollar which fluctuates and the value of commodities remains the same in rising to meet the value of the dollar.
In the United States the dollar can increase 82% without any one understanding there is a change. The American public believes inflation to be a vague something that will come as a natural development of the business cycle. The history of the dollar shows it has always moved, and will continue to do so until people understand the exact nature of the problem.
Misconception of Dollar and Prices
Unsound Money Causes Depressions
"Booms and depressions are caused by unsound money which is the product of our unsound banking system," Dr. Fisher said. "The present problems of depression could have prevented, and would have been prevented had it not been for the death of Governor Strong of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, who was back of the Coolidge era of prosperity." He said the depression could be cured and proceed to give a diagnosis of what he termed the "debit disease" and the "dollar disease." In "1929," he stated, "there was too much dollar, which ended in there being too few dollars. When prices go down, dollars go up. If only one commodity goes down, it is probably due to the fact that dollars go down, the fact that dollars go up aggregates the debt difficulty." he explained.
Dr. Fisher coined a new word, "Reflation." He does not hold this out as a pancake, but suggests that if we could inflate to a desired point and then stabilize our currency, the country would be out of the depression in a short period. It is the country which since 1311 has maintained a currency which has not fluctuated more than 14%. This stabilization is secured by open market oper-
(Continued on Page Three)
C. W. Stone, a graduate of the University of Kansas Engineering School, now vice president of the General Electric Company, will lecture to lecture to students of the School of Engineering.
Mr. Stone's first lecture will be to the 830 industrial administration class. He will lecture again at an Engineer's convocation to be held that evening in the Marvin hall auditorium. He will speak on "The New System of Power Transmission by Means of Direct Current."
Mr. Stone is the brother of Mrs. A. T. Walker, wife of A. T. Walker, head of the department of Latin at the University.
Law Board Is Appointed
Students Will Work on Editing of Kansas Bar Journal
Bar Journal
Appointment of 10 law students to act as an editing board for contributions of the School of Law to the Kansas Bar Journal was announced yesterday. Members of the board chosen on a school-board with work F. J. Moreau, professor of law.
Those appointed to the board are: Darlene G. Anderson, Jack Pfeiffer, Charles B. Anderson, Ross E. Borders, Morris D. Hildreth, and Gerald Kolerman, all second year law students; and Roy H. Johnson, Dale Maxwell, Robert A. Schroeder, and Lawrence R. Smith, all freshmen in the School of Law.
A new editor board will be chosen each spring, limited to 12 members from the first and second year classes. The board will meet with Professor Moreau at 10:20 a.m. tomorrow to lay out plans for conducting its work.
Kansas College Heads To Discuss CSEP Work
Problems for Coming Year Will Be Considered at Topeka
Representatives from Kansas colleges and universities having CSEP will meet in Topeka next Thursday to discuss problems concerning that organization for the coming year. The meeting will be held in the hall of the house of representatives of the president of each institution and the faculty member in charge will attend.
Some of the problems to come up will be whether to favor a federal loan fund for students, how many jobs could be provided under the present restrictions concerning routine work, whether to favor a plan of highly restricted scholarships, whether to favor a plan of higher restrictions whether the present maximum monthly allotment of $20 should be increased.
Possibilities of specific projects either in the community or on the campus for the recent graduates will also be discussed.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who was highly responsible for the CSEP in American colleges, has just recently returned from an eastern trip. While in Washington he conferred with Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, and with William R. Kellogg, a sustainability of extending government aid to include more college students.
Dr. Lindley will preside at the meeting next Thursday, and will be able to give information which he received in the east at that time. The meeting was called by John G. Stutz, director of federal relief in Kansas.
Moore Testifies in Topeka
Declares That Hugoton Field Will Last Approximately 175 Years
During testimony in the Cities Service Gas Co. hearing before the state corporation commission Wednesday in Topeka, Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, and professor of geology here, declared that the Hugoton field in Kansas would produce enough gas to supply Kansas needs for appratio- 175 years.
Dr. Moore explained that Kansans need not fear of losing their gas supply in the very near future, as an adequate fuel source is obtainable for several generations yet.
Figures were also shown by Prof Moore to indicate that the Texas Panhandle field will last about 50 to 76 years of consumption from figures on 1944 consumption.
For the last few days Dr. Moore has attended this hearing in Topeka. The cross-examination of Dr. Moore by the counsel for Cities Service delayed testimony until the utility geologists had the opportunity to study the reports and estimates of the state geologist.
F. G. Holl, Wichita, consulting geologist, also testified for the commission.
According to the state geologist, the Cities Service corporation, through its geologists, have predicted wrongly the life of certain gas fields which they own.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
Kappa Eta Kappa, dance, Chapter house. 12.
Acacia Fraternity, Spring formal, Union building, 12.
Wesley Foundation, Hike, Engelheim. 9.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Corbin Hall, Dance, Corbin Hall.
12.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Varsity, Memorial Union Building Chi Omega, Spring Formal, Charter House, 12
PEACE STRIKERS TO MEET TODAY AFTER ASSEMBLY
Field, Hackler, and Born Will Speak in Front of Fowler Shops About the Causes of War
BRUBAKER CHAIRMAN
NSFA Approves Preparation by Members for World Peace Move
The participation of the University in the first combined efforts of American college students for the promotion of peace will be held at 11 o'clock this morning following the Honors convention. The national student strike committee expects about 150,000 college and preparatory students to participate in a strike against the university's strike against war at the University, last night urged all participants to co-operate in carrying out an orderly, rational, and thereby effective demonstration.
35 Minutes Allotted for Strike
The strike will be held in front of the Fowler shops and will last for 35 minutes. Lyman Field, c'36; Charles Hackett, l'36, and Kenneth Born, c'36; will speak in the order named. Edward Rooney, Topeka attorney, who was sentenced to jail as it appeared to cancel his engagement at the last minute. The speakers will discuss munition industries, the European situation, and the causes of war. Otis Brubaker, c'35, will act as chairman.
The student strike has received the proclamation of the National Student Federation of America, of which the University is a member school.
The Strike committee last night made the following statement: "Today at 11 o'clock, when we assemble for our strike against war, we become part of a great movement in this country for peace. The University of Kansas will be one of 140 universities on whose campuses the students of 31 countries of the world raise their unanimous voices to tell the war-mongers and mutation makers of the world that they will not stand for another war.
Increased Participants
"This strike received its inspiration from the spontaneous walkout held last year in Eastern universities in which 25,000 students deemed this an effective means of voicing their protest. This year approximately 150,000 students in this country alone will demonstrate in conjunction with their fellows abroad, that they realize the futility of sitting at home, pinchily hoping and wishfully thinking that war will not come.
"It is only by mass action that the student can make his influence felt. In reality he could be compelled to a part of a group, he will enhance his individuality, for here and only here does his protest against war, and the protest of the thousands about him, mean something."
Strike Receives Criticism
"This strike is going on in the face of some criticism to the effect that it will lead to a disorderly demonstration which will not only rebound to the discredit of the strikers, but will serve to defeat the purpose of the strike. To this end, all, until now, have been carrying out an orderly, rational, and thereby effective demonstration."
The anti-war demonstration is being held under the auspices of five organizations: the National Council of Methodist Youth, the National Student League, the Student League for Industrial Democracy, the American Youth Movement, and the Inter-seminary Movement.
The strike committee at the University is headed by Piiercy, c38.
Prof. Latimer to Speak
University Professors Will Attend Anatomists Meeting at St. Louis
Prof. H. B. Latimer of the department of anatomy will speak at the meeting of the American Association of Anatomists held in St. Louis, April 18, 19, and 20.
Professor Latimer's paper is entitled "The Weight of the Nervous System and of its Divisions in the Fetus and in the Adult Cat."
Others planning to attend the meeting in St. Louis are: Prof. H. C. Tracy of the department of anatomy; Richard Henry Greer, gr; Rosalee Bloom m,38; Karl Youngsund, instructor in <i>t-omy</i> and F. C. Sauer of the department of zoology at the University of Wichita, and formerly a faculty member here.
Professor Sauer will read a paper be-
fore the lecture. Professor Sauer will
elaborate on the National Tube.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors Robert Robinson Genevieve Hort
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Musketeer Editors
George Moore
News Editor
John Finnan
Exchange Editor
Francesco Winter
Exchange Editor
Business Manager ___ P. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ___ Ellen Carter
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
Lena Wyatt *Boston* Ilson Ola
Wayne *Tampa Bay* Rutherford Hayes
Loren Miller *Detroit* Rutherford Hayes
Lawrence Murray *Tampa Bay* Marsham
Carolyn Hamer *Detroit* P. Quesenberry
Murray Herman *Detroit* Charles D. Brown
Marshall *Detroit*
Business Office K.U. 60.
News Room K.U. 25.
Night Connections, Business Office 201KJ
Night Connection, News Room $70KJ
Entered as second class matter, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY in New York. The book
offices behalf by students in the department
of Journalism and Public Affairs,
the Press of the Department of Journalism,
and the Office of Communications.
business, 18.25 on payments. Single copies,
at 10.25 on payments.
KANGAS PRESS
1925
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY,APRIL 12,1935
YOUNG BILL REPLIES
Referring to the action of The Kansas Board in its stand on the peace strike, W. L. White, commented editorially in The Emporia Gazette
A Peace Strike
The editorial board of the University Daily Kanan, K. U. student publication, is disrupted by the resignation of one member protecting against the board's advocacy of a university Friday as a demonstration for peace.
Without wishing to butt an obtrusive nose into the affairs of a great center of learning, we're for the “strike.” If the coming generation, who will fight that next war, doesn't take the time, the trouble and the brains to head it off, no one will do it for them. It's their job.
When the bands start playing in 1940 or 1945, the newspapers, the big agricultural and industrial interests who profit, or think they profit by war, will be whiponing it up as usual. So if these artists find themselves in five-or ten more years, walking back from the front line trench through a winding communication trench to the rear carry their entrails comfortably tucked under their arm and wondering "LITTER" about what is better begin doing something about it.
Maybe a strike isn't the most intelligent way to handle it. But at least it is proper to meet the hysteria of war with the hysteria of peace.
Thursday morning The Kansan received a telegram signed The Parsons Sun and reading:
Parsons Sun.
Editorial Board, University Daily Kansas: We string along with young Bill White on the strike for peace proposition. The men who would do the fighting certainly have a right to expose themselves and if you a "Bee Strike" seems to be the most available manner for expression here's to the strike.
MISSOURI FALLS IN LINE
By an overwhelming majority the students of Missouri University abolished their present form of student government and adopted a new type of assembly government. The new constitution will do away with the present office of student president, filled by popular election, and abolish the present student council. A plan goes into effect next year which calls for an assembly of fifty representatives, elected by the student voters. The assembly will elect its own president and cabinet. The supporters of the movement claim that it will eliminate the highly political student council.
If the plan works as it is hoped that it will, it constitutes a step forward in student government. Most of the evils of present forms of student government may be laid at the door of politics. The officers are elected through the influence of a political machine and consequently must follow its dictates. The men are not chosen by virtue of intelligence or ability, but mainly on the basis of whether they are "big shots" in the party.
Kansas University should pay close attention to the operations of this new plan, and if it is successful, should adopt either it or some other which works along the same lines. By doing this, the student government might function much better and restore itself to the good graces of a great many students who are disgruntled at its present inefficiency and wastefulness.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Con-
Editor Daily Kansan:
They say a strike is an evidence of mob psychology—that it is not dignified, that in it one loses his individualism. It is precisely by this strike that we who are against war acquire interest in rooms and wily thinkful thinking that war will not come, does not stop war. Out on thousands of campuses and with a thousand others about us, raising our voices in protest, we mean something, individualization that is against war becomes effective — our individuality enhanced.
Dignified and pious wishes mean nothing. Those who would whip up the war spirit are hardly dignified. Their newsreels and papers sing the "hymn of hate." They deploy strikes—but because they fear them. They know that when American students and their fellowing numbers hundreds of thousands find that their actions they can make an effective protest against war, when they discover that the famed individualism of Americans has learned how to function effectually, and that the part of every student's individualism that is against war is being given a chance for expression, then they wave the red flag and trot the age-old Red scare out of the methamphetamine addicts against a ten hour day, minimum wage legislation, and incense tax amendments.
An effective strike will serve as a rehearsal for what we, and thousands abroad, will have to do when war threatens again.
A Striker.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kanan will present in this column thumb-bail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Bert A. Nash
Interested primarily in health non-mental hygiene, Dr. Bert Nash, associate professor of Education, directs his research toward the establishment of many more preventive clinics and wards for slightly neurotic and abnormal cases. He states that the first step in this direction is to train school teachers to look for slight signs of nervousness or abnormality in their students.
Dr. Nash has been teaching mental hygiene on this campus since 1930. He received his A.B. degree from Washburn, and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. He taught at Emporia State College for three years, then two years in New York, and after that he came back and taught at Emporia for two more years.
At the present time, Dr. Nash is president of the Kansas State Mental Hygiene Society, and is also president of the Kansas Psychological Association.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Annual Honors convoction will be held in the University Auditorium on a wcke of this morning. President W. B. Fleming, of Honors College, will speak. H. LINDKE
No.134
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Notice due at Cancellor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days,
and 11:09 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Students who were unable to get their CSEP checks for work done in March on Thursday may get them this afternoon at the CSEP office.
Vol. XXXII
CSEP CHECKS:
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich am Montag d. 15 April um 4:15 im
zimmer 313 F. HAZEL RICE.Sckretauer.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary.
FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
All Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should see their advisers during the period from Monday, April 8, through Friday, April 12. Names of advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board in the hall on alliance 121 Administration building.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
PI MU EPSILON;
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation and banquet will be held at the Menor on Monday, April 15, at 5:35 v.Clock. Members desiring reservation should see Dr. H. K. Johnson, 202 N. Third Ave., Menor, NY 10964.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock sharp in Marvin auditorium. AGNES HUSSEN, Director.
Suggestions Are Now in Order for Improvement of Men's Pan-Hellenic
"What does it do? Oh, nothing much except get together occasionally and elect officers."
Men's "Pan-Hem" met a "criing need" when it was established in February, 1921. It provided, so old copies of the Kansan sage, an efficient instrument of self-government for the Greek letter lodges. It gave the game of rushing some rules. At least in theory, it eliminated "head pipe" tactics for rush week and eventually made "Hell Week" into "Health Week."
Campus institutions, not unlike those in the "big wide world," have some reason for organization, attain a peak, and then decline. After their need for existence disappears, they continue, with or without some purpose.
So say the Greeks about their Men's Pan-Hellenic Council.
The Council's purposes, according to its constitution, sought to "unify the various factions on the campus and to modify the intensity of feeling between the rival groups." Constitutions always contain such idealizations. Ask the nearest Greek how well "Pan-Hel" has succeeded.
Each fraternity elects two representatives to Pan-Hel, but few of the men students even know that such an organization exists on the campus. The few who are at all familiar with it smile when questioned about it and say, "Oh, sure we have a Pan-Hel. I expect to see you." Except make a few rushing rules every year, and nobody pays any attention to them."
The Men's Pan-Hel originally met every other Sunday morning, but now it meets infrequently. It holds a ses-
Professor Nash is especially interested in all kinds of games, although he admits a preference for baseball and horsehoe pitching. Tennis is also a favorite pastime of his, and he is one of the few who enjoy a rousing game of bridge. Although he is one of the newer professors at Harvard, he is not known. It is our guess that if the thing is possible he will accomplish what he has set out to do.
this week-end. Every month the Kansas Parent Teachers Magazine presents one of Dr. Nash's articles taken from radio talks.
sion for such occasions as the making of the agenda of the annual party. Quoting one of the officers, the most important duties during the year are to
stage the annual party and to make plans for the "beer bust" that follows each inauguration of officers. These alone are not enough to justify its existence. Exorbitant dues of 25 dollars a year are exacted from each fraternity. One of the few things done in return is the awarding of the annual scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest grade average.
Why can't it be adapted to the needs of the fraternities today? Why not instead of just making a great number of rules by which to govern the men's societies, make only a few, but see that they are enforced? Why not develop an actively functioning body which would greatly increase the efficiency of rushing and self-government? Why not investigate the quota system and other new measures that are being adopted at other universities?
Manuel Edquist, c'35, secretary to the council, admits that the council is deficient, but he says that its manner of selecting representatives is fault. Until this is changed, he claims, there will be no noticeable improvement. "Instead of picking representatives at random, it would be much better to select the person who will be president of the chapter the following year, for will have the needs of his fraternity at home," he says. "The council meetings the council meetings. In this way, the council will have more permanency, and will have a real purpose in view." Bob Williams, c'35, president of the council, says of it, "It could be a valuable instrument of student government; at any rate, we could not do without it. There would be much more emmily if we did not have a council."
HARZFELD'S
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$6.95
We carry a complete showing of the line 'Petticoat Lane' footwear, made famous by our Kansas City store.
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E
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It's Got Everything
We're speaking about our new SYNTHETIC DRY CLEANING SYSTEM. Once more we have spent a lot of money to give the Faculty and Students of K. U. the very latest and best in cleaning service. Three years ago we installed the last word, at that time in our cleaning equipment. Now we've carded all that for a new Synthetic System which is installed and ready to serve you. Synthetic cleaning gives a quality we have never been able to equal before. It leaves colors bright, and the garments soft and fresh. It is especially fine for men. WE GUARDIAN NTEE THEM TO BE ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS when we return them to you. Our service will be much faster too. May we have an opportunity to demonstrate?
A
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FIRST AID
Phone 678
10th & N. H. - - - - - - - Phone 383
Save On Your FIRST AID NEEDS and DRUGS
All prescriptions accurately and reasonably filled.
WEEK-END SPECIALS That Mean Real Savings to You
$1.10 Coty's Face Powder ... 69c
50c Pepsodent Toothpaste ... 69c
40c Listerine Tooth Paste ... 33c
50c Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream ... 39c
50c Pepsodent Antiseptic ... 39c
Large Listerine Antiseptic ... 59c
75c Fitch Shampoo and 25c Fitch Hair Oil ... 69c
25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap ... 3 for 25c
50c Prep, 17c ... 3 for 50c
50c Dr. West's Toothpaste ... 39c
$1.00 Ovaltine ... 59c
75c Squibb's Chocolate Vitavose ... 50c
$1.50 Petrolagar ... 87c
$1.00 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil ... 79c
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
RESOURCES
Lawrence, Kansas At the close of business, March 4, 1935
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treas.
United States Bonds - - - - - - - -
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants - - - - - -
Demand Loans - - - - - - -
$946,170.31
478,807.84
821,614.58
82,418.58
Banking House - - - - - - - - -
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults - - - - -
Other Real Estate - - - - - - - -
1,719,011.31
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - - - - -
Time Loans - - - - - - - - -
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account - - - - -
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
56,779.61
100,000.00
626,777.27
3,691.43
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves - - - -
Circulation - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Deposits - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2,506,259.62
TOTAL
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933.
$2.506,259.52
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
10:40, between 22:00
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega formal dinner Wednesday night in honor of Margaret Joy, who gave her graduate recital in violin following the dinner, were Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Prof. C. S. Skillen, Miss Vivian Skilton, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Dean Agenius Husband, Prof. Waldemar Gelch, Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Preeyer, Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Preeyer, Prof. and Mrs. Jon Chapuis, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cameron, Miss Martha Cameron, Miss Mary Cameron, Prof. Karl Kuerstein, Mrs. Harriet Kueorateen, Miss Peniscus Mrs. F. A. Cook, Bob Sedore, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Miss Moribach Moore and George Trovillo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Stigma Nu house last night were: Shirley Salisbury, fa37; Mary Jane Roby, c36; Marie Russell, c37; Helen Burdick, c14; Kainbrh Cassidy, c14; Mary Kristenig, c14; Aldene Kiser, c138; Martine Miller, c1unc; Sally Jane Martin, c1unc; Marin Kaysing, c37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last evening were Maxine Laughlin, fa38; Barbara Humphrey, ca38; Helen Krug, ca37; Hermina Frick, ca38; Mary O'Brien, curch; Nancy Newey, ca37; Elizabeth Bishop, curch; Mary Marcelline Hatch, curch and Mary Lou Harrison, curch.
☆ ☆ ☆
Betty Hass, c'end; Betty Ruth Smith, fa'enc; Eleanor Cain, c'und; Mary Margaret Manary, c'38; Betty Jane Leonon, fa'enc and Frances Allen, c'38; were dinner guests had night at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house. After the dinner there was an hour of dancing.
The Cosmopolitan Club will be entertained at a party this evening at 8 o'clock at Haskell Institute. The party is being given by Indian students who have attended the University. Lucille Foster is in charge.
Eleanor Grant, *c*3; Carolina High, *c*8; Helen Luckart, *c*8; Betty Sterling, *fa*1ncl; Kalthen Myers, *c*8; Katherine Fay, *c*5; and Kalthen Calbahn of Leavemount, were dummies guests at the Alpha Titan Omega house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Floyd Kelly, c;38. Jimmie Schwartz
Eilwomen Wilmore, c;38. Martin Winters,
c;38 and Prof. F.O. Kiel were dier-
nied by the Gamma Della Gamma
house last night.
Helen Kerr of Iola is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Peggy Swinchart, c36.
ku
Theta Sigma Phi entertained with a luncheon at the Terrace yesterday for
mrs. Green, whose nom de plume is Peggy of the Flint Hills.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley
De, and Mrs. W. L. Burick, Mc. and
Mrs. George O. Foster were dinner
guests at the Acacia house last night.
Miss Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education and Florence Lorecht, c36, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Betty Byth Reid was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yester-day.
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
Mildred Cook, gr. was the dinner guest of Virginia LaCroix at Corbin Hall best night.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
On the Shin
We put this in a separate part so you'd be sure to notice it. It was Red "Pinky" Blackburn who told us the above so blame him, not us.
Miss Nellie Barnes was a dinner guest at Corbin Hall last night.
KFKU
(Continued from page one)
funny but that's what Lee Haumann did-it was Beadh Self think (and that my friends, is a joke!) Laugh, foals, laugh.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
←
Today
2. 30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton
2:30 p.m. Eastern Kansas Conference
Music contest, arranged by Neal M.
Wherry, principal, Lawrence, Mem-
eral, High School.
3:20 p.m. P. Charles Stanford Skilton
6:40 p.m. The School of Engineering and Architecture, Mining Engineering
6:45 p.m. Music program arranged by
Davis College.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Jan Chipusso, associate professor of piano.
--form of a "inhabitant balance"
He said that the public, which under-
stands his position, supposed that we are suffering from underproduction. The true facts are that we are suffering from a shortage of money, either checkbook money or actual circulating currency. He reiterated his faith in President Roosevelt, but stated that his policies of crop curtailment and other forms of wealth protection were hurting the country. We should not attempt to tax the East to support the West.
T. W.C.A. SECRETARY TO SPEAK BEFORE GROUPS NEXT WEER
Miss Barbara Lautz, the Y.W.C.A. assistant regional secretary, will spend next Monday and Tuesday on the campus. She will speak to the joint meeting of the Frehmans and Advanced Standing commissions on Monday afternoon at Henley House. The meeting will be held at 4:30.
On Tuesday evening she will meet with the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at an informal supper meeting and discussion. Miss Lautz will be remembered as the speaker at the Y.W.C.A. membership banquet last fall.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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
--form of a "inhabitant balance"
He said that the public, which under-
stands his position, supposed that we are suffering from underproduction. The true facts are that we are suffering from a shortage of money, either checkbook money or actual circulating currency. He reiterated his faith in President Roosevelt, but stated that his policies of crop curtailment and other forms of wealth protection were hurting the country. We should not attempt to tax the East to support the West.
PHONE K.U.66
Keep those flannel suits and trousers looking just right with our Synthetic Dry Cleaning. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 383.
In hurry for that dry cleaning? Let us demonstrate the work and service we can give with our new Synthetic Sys-
Lawrence's Laundry Room, phone 383-764-1000.
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLANS of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration, fee. National Teachers' Exchange, Fayetteville, Arkansas. -134
Girls, your formal dresses take on a new look when cleaned in our new Synthetic Dry Cleaning System. One Shell Lawrence Stewart. Lawrence St. Launtry. Phone 383.
FOR SALE
BRADS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Ms. Sandares. 1316 Tenn. Phone 21853. -135
FOR SALE--1631 2-door Ford Sedan 1
perfect mechanical condition; new 17
plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; from
end recently overheated, tires good; has
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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.
9
CLEANERS
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, $25 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.
14th & Tenn.
ATYOURSERVICE
FOR RENT: Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University. Call 2620R. -134
Phone
FURNISHED APTS.
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
9
TAXI
Fisher Explains Price Change of Last 13 Years
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
--form of a "inhabitant balance"
He said that the public, which under-
stands his position, supposed that we are suffering from underproduction. The true facts are that we are suffering from a shortage of money, either checkbook money or actual circulating currency. He reiterated his faith in President Roosevelt, but stated that his policies of crop curtailment and other forms of wealth protection were hurting the country. We should not attempt to tax the East to support the West.
Phone
ations of a monetary authority in the form of a national bank.
(Continued from page 1)
Two things which he advocates are a commodity dollar, which would vary on a sliding scale with relation to an index number of commodity prices, and the Vanderlipek plan for a monetary authority to issue and destroy money, to regulate, reflate and stabilize all forms of money.
An open forum was held after the lecture, at which Dr. Fisher answered questions of members of the audience.
A formal University Alumni dinner will be held at the Denver Club in Denver, Cole, Monday, the local alumni office announced today. Prof. Olin Templin, of the department of philosophy, will be the guest of honor and will lead the discussion about the University.
PROF. TEMPLIN TO ADDRESS ALUMNI DINNER AT DENVER
Alumni from Boulder, Colorado Springs, and various other parts of Colorado have been invited to attend the reunion dinner, "Campus Movies," scenes of University Life, and "Campus Characters," a movie depicting faculty members on their way to a faculty meeting will be shown after the dinner. Arrangements are being made for a quartet from the National Broadcasting Co. to entertain the dinner party.
ASSEMBLY TO BE PRESENTED BY OREAD STUDENTS MONDAY
PRINTING CLASS HEARS TALK BY INK COMPANY SALESMAN
W. A. "Billy" Blackburn, traveling representative for the Miller - Cooper Ink Co., of Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "Inks in Triage to Paper," on paper. Prof. J. J. Kilder's class in history and art of printing yesterday morning.
Mr. Blackburn, who is an expert pressman, has spent many years in the manufacture of inks and pointed out that there were 20,000 different ingredients in all inks. He gave a demonstration of the different kinds of inks and the effect which they had on different grades of paper. The best way to demonstrate greater the luster in the printing, Mr. Blackburn stated that generally varnish inks were preferable to the oil inks, inasmuch as no ink shadows were left.
The commercial students of Oread Training School, under the supervision of Miss Helen Kohler, will present the program for the assembly Monday morning at 11:30 in Myers hall. Two films concerning typewriting and short-hand technique will be shown. The following students will demonstrate their talent by rhythm on the typewriter. Mary Isabel Taylor, Barbara Owen, Patricia Green, Catherine McCarty, Lyman Hoffine, and Mildred Brown.
A play entitled "When the Boss Is Away," written by two Oread students, Randal Weed and Dorothy Deiens, will be presented. Characterists include: Catherine McCarty, Barbara Owen, Geral Banker, and Charles Rummage. Parents and friends of Oread students are cordially invited to attend.
Plans for the Alumni dinner to be held Sunday, June 9, during commencement week were discussed at a meeting of the class of '10 Sunday at the local alumni office.
To Show Their 'Lines'
And They've Got What It Takes
to Get the Orders!
BEWARE!
They Will Be Here SUNDAY
"Traveling Saleslady"
They Get Their Biggest Orders After Office Hours and You'll Get Your Biggest Laff in Years!
Music Contest Begins At University Tomorrow
JOAN BLONDELL
GLENDA FARRELL
Are the Farmers' Daughters on the Road and They Know All the Answers!
East Kansas High Schools Send Five Hundred Competitors
The Eastern Kansas Conference music contest will be held here tomorrow at the Administration and University auditorium. The conference includes Topeka, Ottawa, Emporia, Manhattan and Lawrence. Of the 35 events to be held Lawrence Memorial High School will enter all; Topeka, 34; Ottawa, 33; and Emporia, 17. Manhattan does not have an entry this year; however Emporia's increase in students will be as large as ever. Five hundred students in solos and groups will contest in vocal and instrumental music.
winning students in the events held in the morning will broadcast over Station KFKU from 2.30 to 3 p.m.
GRANADA ALL SHOWS 25c
Through the co-operation of the University in furnishing facilities and of Dean D. M. Swarthout and the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in acting as free judges, the contest is free of admission charges and entrance fees.
University students who will preside at some of the sessions are William Beck, fa35; Robert Briggs, fa38; Frank Denison, fa38; Vivian Marquis, fa36; Margaret McNown, fa36; and Odell Shavers, fa1mc.
The contest has been held for three years, and the winners have been presented each time in a program from, KFKU. Neal M. Whier, principal of the Lawrence Memorial high school, is arranging the contest.
Lilium Blossom
EASTER FLOWERS
Lilies - Daffodils
Jonquills - Tulips
Hyacinths - Roses
Gladiolus - Carnations
Flowers are the Easter Gift.
The finest of all varieties are offered here — moderately priced and exquisitely fresh.
PHONE
621
Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
To Speak to Honors Women
Dean Husband Will Discuss Faculty View of Sororities at Manhattan
Dean Agnes Husband will talk on "Sororities Through Faculty Eyes" before a group of security members and alumnae of Kansas State College to morrow night, at a dinner given by the school.
The dinner is in honor of those members of sororities who have obtained honor in scholarship or in campus activities. It will be attended by about 135 women students. Each sorority will be represented by the four actresses, the highest class, members who have been elected to honor societies, the two pledges having the highest standing, and four alumnae.
BRICK'S
For
Tempting Salads
and
Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
Gross Cafe
9th & N. H.
WE SERVE SHRIMP
at All Times
Day or Night
FREE FRIDAY NIGHT
We will look for you
4 Times as many Sport Suits Await Your Chest Measure And Check Book
Last Spring you would have had to visit at least 4 stocks to see so many Sport Suits.
But then, last Spring you never dreamed you'd be wearing a shirred or pliated back suit . . . did you?
Now, every man this side of 75 is "this way" about these splendid suits and if you'll see yourself in an Ober Sport model, you'll see why.
Come in. Plan on spending at least an hour, for this isn't a display you can skip thru in a few minutes.
ARROW SHIRTS — DOBBS HATS
BOSTONIAN SHOES
Ober's HEAD-UP OUTFITTERS
Weaver's
Glorious Easter Frocks and Costumes
In
A woman in a long, tailored coat and hat stands in front of two other women, all wearing similar attire. The first woman is holding the second woman's hand gently while the third woman stands slightly behind them. The background features a cityscape with buildings and trees.
Suits
Frocks
Jacket Frocks
Redingotes
Coats
Dashing Easter ensembles that you'll wear throughout the spring and summer frequently . . . adorable prints and plain crepe frocks . . . and delightfully sophisticated redingotes and suits . . . come see our grand collection of Easter Ensembles.
You are invited to see Bunny Dryden's Daredevil Acts downtown Saturday
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Exhibition Game Climaxes Spring Football Practice
Cold Weather Offers Fall Setting for Teams in Grid Event This Afternoon
Cold weather will offer a fall-like setting for the climax of spring practice this afternoon by two picketed team coaches and an adjourned Memorial Stadium at 4 o'clock today.
The reds and the yellows will line-up for the kick-off this afternoon minus the services of three men who are considered as probable first string men for next fall. Two lettermen, Joe Giannangelo, halfback, and Ed Phelps are out with injuries. Phelps missed practice for the third time Monday for the three years that he has been out for a Jayhawker football team. The third injured man is Howard Burnette, a tackle on this year's freshman team.
At quarterback today will be John Peterson, a letterman at fullback, "Peterson is exceptionally fast," says Coach Lindsay, "and although he will probably not be used for calling siggers, he has also been like him as a safety to return punts."
Coach Lindsay has not selected a starting line-up for either team but did say that the entire squad of 35 men would be used in the game.
Mammals will be 25 Ces.
The officials are: Referee, Forrest "Frosty" Cox; umpire, Warren Plankett; headlineman, Ernest Casini.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
The varsity tennis team under the coaching of Captain Arthur Voss is working out daily for their first outdoor match with the University of Nebraska netten Friday afternoon on the varsity courts.
Three places on the tennis squad seem to be won by Voss, Kenneth Kell, and Delmar Curry. The fourth place on the team is between Bob Oyler and Bob Steele with Oyler holding a small advantage.
Coach Bill Hargis is hopeful for warm weather. Cold weather is a handicap to a track team and so far this spring the Jayhawkers have had little suitable weather for outdoor practice. Coach Hargis is going to work his men right up to the relays which isn't the best thing to do as far as the relays are concerned, he admits, but he thinks this is the best training procedure to follow since the Kansas track schedule gets into full swing after the relays.
In a column called "Sideline Slants" in a California college daily, there appeared the plan, suggested by the women's sports editor, of having each season in basketball an "all-star team to end all-star teams." This would completely eliminate the player's ambition during the season, and would effect the status quo of basketball as present.
The hurder who changes his form, by going over the hurdles with both hands forward instead of one, will come to the Kansas Relays April 20 with the hope of bettering his mark for last year when he topped the 120-yard high sticks in 14.4 to equal the records of Sentman of Illinois and the late George Sailing of Iowa. This hurder is Sam Allen of Arkansas who has already this season done the distance ago as Saturday, at the Texas Relays. Allen cut a half second from the Texas record, bringing it to 14.3, both in the preliminaries and in the finals.
Track critics had called Allen's form perfect, but Coach Victor Hurt was not satisfied, and continued his investigations. He noted that most hurlers went over the bars with one hand extended forward and the other back, and then reversed the hands for the next hurdle. Because of that time and effort required to bring the trailing hand forward took time from the race, fractions of a second, but multiplied by the number of hurdles. Accordingly, Coach Hurt persuaded Allen to change his form, and apparently the change is bringing results.
Kansas State is going to be represented in practically every event of the Kansas Relays except the short dashes, and among notable athletes will have Capt. Joe Knappenberger, outstanding hurler, Justus O'Reilly, of Girard, miler and半米ler, who holds the college indoor mile record at 4:20.6, and expects to do around 4:17 outdoors; and Paul Fanning of Melvins, who put the discus 142 feet 7 inches to take fourth at the Texas Relays.
The University of Iowa is sending to the Kanaaas Relays Jimmy Owen spinner who has done the hundred in 9.7, and the 220 in 21.6. March 2 he ran 60 yards in 6.1 against Missouri, bettering the accepted American record.
--and we are glad to offer
GOVERNOR ALF M. LANDON
TO BE HONORARY REFEREE
Governor Alfred M. Landon yesterday accepted the position of honorary referee for the Thirteenth annual Kansas Relays, to be held here April 20. The active referee is to be Clyde Littlefield, head track coach at the University of Texas.
Team to Meet Nebraska Netsters on Varsity Courts Today
The University of Kansas tennis team will open the first Big Six meet here this afternoon on the Varsity courts against the University of Nebraska.
Arthur Voss, c35; tennis coach, announced last night that although this meet had been scheduled he had not heard from Nebraska as yet and that bad weather might cause the meet to be cancelled. This meet will be the first outdoor meet of the season although the Kansas team played in two indoor meets in which they defeated Washburn both times.
Voss, who will defend his Big Sis singles champion title, will make the initial start for Kansas. Kenneth Kell, e37, and Delmar Curry, e36, the other two letter men of last year will play the second and third positions respectively. Bob Oyler, l37, will play the fourth position. Voss and Kell, and Curry and Oyler will play the double matches.
The student activity tickets or 24 cents will admit to the matches.
Fencers to Meet Wichita
Both Foils and Saber To Be Used in Tournament Saturday
The University Fencing Club leaves for Wichita this afternoon at 3:30 to fence against the University of Wichita Fencing Club.
The tournament which will start at 1 o'clock Saturday is not an official tournament, but a fencing between the two clubs. Dr. F. C. Sauer, former instructor of the medical school here, is the coach of the Wichita Club.
Two weapons will be used during the tournament, both the foils and the sabre, a weapon with one sharp side. Miss Pearson Pearson will fence in this tournament to be the first woman to represent the University in fencing competition.
The following will represent the University: Norman Jacobbagen, c38; Paul Roapport, c36; Harel Report Pearson, c37; David Pearson, c37; and Max Elas, c37.
Norman Jacobshagen, the president of the club, announced that he had been trying to arrange a Big Six meet. Jacobshagen said that he has heard from three of the schools in the Big Bitz, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa State.
Elbel Explains Relay Date
Easter Vacation Coincides With Time of Annual Track Classic
"The Kansas Relays were not put in the Easter vacation; the Easter vacation fell on the Relays date," explained Ed Eardley. "The director of the Relays, yesterday,
"The Kansas Relays have always come on the third Saturday in April, the week previous to the Drake and Penn Relays," he said. "To have put the Kansas Relays later would run into the general outdoor track season; to have put them on the same day as Drake would have cut material into the entries of both institutions; and the weather does not permit of a date earlier in April.
"Ordinarily Easter comes earlier in April—sometimes even in March, but this year this variable event falls on the Monday after Easter holidays. Too bad, it can not be helped."
Absent since April 2, Guy W. Smith associate professor of mathematics, has returned from Castle Rock, Colo., where he was called by the sickness and death of his mother. Mr. Smith arrived here yesterday morning.
Miss. Lizzie G. Smith was born in Maine in 1850, moving to Colorado in 1872. She spent the winter of 1925-1928 in Lawrence with her son, and was well known among the University faculty.
PROFESSOR SMITH RETURNS FROM HIS MOTHER'S FUNERAI
PROFESSOR SMITH RETURNS
You can pick yourself a good Easter Suit for-and we are glad to offer
Weather Prevents Outdoor Practice For Track Team
Cold and Rain Interferes With Adequate Workouts as Relays Draw Near
Yesterday's outdoor workout of the track team was shortened. Couch Hargach ordering the squat to exercise ingenuity in the major part of the practice period.
Couch Hargiss needs immediate help from the weather man to insure a properly conditioned track team by April 30, the date of the Kansas Relays.
Ray Reed, broad jumper, is the only member sick at the present time. He is out with a cold.
During the past week it has been too cold for a thorough track workout, since if the squash is worked too hard members develop aore legs quickly.
Coach Hargis is busy now hurrying preparations to have the Kansas track in perfect condition by the time of the opening gun of the Kansas Intercollege track meet on April 19. At any time, she will be surrounded by cold days when the team is working inside, one may see Coach Hargis at various duties, not couching, but putting the shot put circle in condition, taking the sand in the pole vault and high jump pits, and supervising get-ready under track in condition for the Relays.
It was revealed by the coach that there will be three new sets of hurdles for this year's relays, one set of which are the new high school hurdles with a height of 26 feet, the newly adopted height of the National high school sports ruling body.
Our 3-D Clearance of Odd Spring Suits Now On
For the type of weather had during the past few days, the pole vaulters, Gray, Noble, and Wellhausen, are in excellent shape. Dees is having the best luck in the shot put class, though the others have not really had a chance to test their skill as yet because of the cold weather.
Frank Noale, Jayhawker broad jumper, high jumper, and low hurdle man, is making fast progress and ought to be ready for the Relays.
The two-mile relay team has exhibited considerable success, and if given a break with the weather, the team should be able to give the leaders a fight.
--and we are glad to offer
Griffin-Caffer of Corbin Hill will play Cuttin-Allen of Delta Zeta for the individual doubles ping-pong championship.
Women's Intramurals
Women's intramural horseshoe matel
--and we are glad to offer
Hunner of LW.W, is to play Cullip or Delta Zeta for the women's intramura pong-pong singles championship.
ANOTHER FRIDAY
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Salmon Plate
Hot Cross Buns
and many other GOOD FOODS
CAFETERIA
at the
scheduled for today at 4:30 is T.N.T. vs I.W.W.
$16^{95}$
Alpha Delta Pi won the women's in-strumental pong-pong double finals by the following scores: team 1 of Alpha Delta Pi won by a score of 21-10, 15-21, 15-21; team 2 of Alpha Delta Pi won by a score of 21-15, 14-21; team 3 of Kappa Gamma defaulted.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Those playing in the finals were as follows: Alpha Delta Pi; Ti team 1 Kaufmann-Kunkle, Ti team 2 Ripley-Bard, Ti team 3 O'Donald-Olson; Kappa Kappa Gamma;队 1 Cain-Dodge,队 2 Tholen-Krebble,队 3 Delano-Lemo.
Soft Ball Contests Delayed
The outdoor, soft ball games scheduled for yesterday were postponed because of the cold weather. The continued cold is causing some distress in the intramural office because it is throwing most of the games behind schedule.
Cold Weather Causes Postponement of Outdoor Intramural Games
Monday, at 4:20 Phi Delt vs. S.PE. Acacia vs. DACA, KDig. Sappia vs. K圣 Chi, Phi Psi vs. Beta, Bricks vs. Kentucky Yanks, Douglas Club vs. Hawks, Theta Tau vs. Pi KA, and AK Psi vs. D.S.D.; Tuesday at 4:0 DU vs. Sturm N. Kramer vs. S.A.E. Deloitte Campus Kramer vs. Campus Riders vs. Kentucky Yanks P.A.D. vs. Triangle, KEK, vs. Ki.KA. and ATO. vs. D.T.D.
Games scheduled for yesterday will be played off after the Easter vacation. The schedule for the rest of this week will include students return from the vacation are:
The games for Tuesday, April 23, are Phil Delt vs. Sigma Chi, Acceia vs. Beta Kapp Sagi vs. Sigma Nu, Phi Fai vs. A.E., Caccs Sacks vs. Hawks, Bricks vs. Rock Chalk, S.A.M. vs. Theta Tau, and A.K. Pai vs. Triangle.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c - 15c
Ends Tonite
Clark Gable - Myrna Loy
"MEN IN WHITE"
"MEN IN WHITE"
SATURDAY
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
2 Big Features
Feature No. 1
Frankie Darrow
"WILD BOYS OF
THE ROAD"
A Hard-Riding, Action Drama
RUD, J. L. BEN
ARD-Riding, Action Drama
"WEST ON PARADE"
KEN MAYNARD
"Mystery Mountain"
W.A.A. NOMINATES OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR AT MEETING
The Women's Athletic Association held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at Robinson Gym at 4:30. Ruth Learned, c36, gave a report on the regional convention held last month. The nominating committee submitted the following names for officers for the coming year President, Loize Montgomery, c36 and Ruth Learned, c37; vice president, Emily Amaral, c38; Annabel Walters, c38; tressurer, Mary Irwin, c36; business manager, Betty Hansen, c36; and point system manager, Catherine Holmes, c38. The election will be held at the May meeting.
Plans were made for the annual play-dah which will be held April 27. Representatives are invited by W.A.A. from high schools throughout the state of Kansas. Those representatives are shown on a calendar for the annual parment. Plans were also made for the annual W.A.A. banquet to be hold some time in May.
Delicious Southern Style Chili
10c
Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Subsegment Memorial Union
DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow
"TRANSIENT LADY"
with
GENE RAYMOND
FRANCES DRAKE
HENRY HULL
— On The Stage —
TAP DANCING CONTEST
9 p.m. Tonight
SUNDAY for 4 Days
Damon Runyon's
"Princess O'Hara"
with CHESTER MORRIS JEAN PARKER
"We Aim to Please"——Popeye
Books for Easter
ALL SHOWS 25c
We gladly wrap for mailing.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Bibles, Religious Books,
Poetry, Garden Books,
Fiction, Biography,
Children Books.
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
A Triangle Even Einstein Couldn't Solve!
KAY FRANCIS
Living on Vehicles
Warren WILLIAM
GEORGE DRENT
FASHION NOTE!
On The Stage
The 3rd Sperm of Nugget Nail
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in the Notorious Mellor Drama
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NOTE
It Is Important That You Hiss the Villian and Cheer the Hero.
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Our hat department has been one of the most popular sports in the store the past month. Guarantee furl bathtats that will stand months later. All the popular spring styles for young fellows.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
V
--that collegiate never fail to com-
brough with something clever no matter
where they are or what they happen
to be there for, and we'd hate to see
them fall down on such a swell own-
tunity as a peace strike. And we
don't that the demonstration is in no way
connected with the communi's
party?
--that collegiate never fail to com-
brough with something clever no matter
where they are or what they happen
to be there for, and we'd hate to see
them fall down on such a swell own-
tunity as a peace strike. And we
don't that the demonstration is in no way
connected with the communi's
party?
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Sorry, But We Had to mention the Peace Strike . . . The Phi Delts Get a Meal — Maybe . . . The University of Flanders Field . . . and Hash.
Well, we had our peace strike and it seemed to be a pretty big success; not that we know what a successful peace strike would be exactly, but that's what it looked like anyway. The nicest thing about it all was that it was what we chose to turn up for; the one thing that calls is a "please strike", . . . meaning that those who were interested in peace and strikes went to hear the speakers and those who were interested in just plain striking went to Brick's and had a coke. It was successful any key you care to play in it so we just skip the whole thing except the moment on the business of shooting off a bunch of firecrackers during the demonstration. We were glad to see that happen because it is a well known fact
Heard of a good case of family conviving the other day—there was some kind of a contest or other at the recent Spring Fashion show etc. here in town and Catherine Penner was lucky enough to win a refrigerator that had been made of pop, and although we can't prove it, the case probably fits perfectly into the refrigerator, thereby making things look just a wee bit peculiar, . . . it's much more convenient winning things that way though—because of one you can use the other you
We don't know for sure how this turned out because if you get up very early on Sunday it hasn't happened yet but we'll give you what we know anyway. It seems that the two Pyle sisters were dinner guests at the Phi Polis dining hall and we were during the course of the dinner managed somehow to ask the entire chapter over to the Pi Phi house today for dinner. Now there comes the point of the story—the chapter accepted the invitation very graciously . . . but we don't think the girls know it. Sorry we can't play a play-by-play broadcast of the
Rex Wools tells us that when he gaze upon the campus of the "University of Flanders Field" Friday morning he thought that the building and grounds people, or whoser it is that does those things, had really entered into the shrubbery planting program with zest and all those white crosses marked the spots where the new ones were to be planted.
Hash: Saw a couple of the fair ones running—or tripping—down the outer steps of Fraser the other day, singing "The Stars and Stripes Forever" as loud as they could. The hour was 10:30 and they caused as many heads to turn and stare as they'd planned on probably. . . in all we thought the high school music contest was taking place when Katherine Dunkel is really broke (not bad English) just means that she's temporarily out of pocket). . . the other day down at Wiedenmann's her date placed four pennies on the other side of the booth and told the Dunkel they were hers if she'd craw under the table after them—well, she had the pennies. . . The Theta'ta tried their freshmen to go to the concession Friday and brim with their tickets that they'd gone. Someone told Marierie Wahl that they had to have the programs autographers also so she returned with "E. H. Lindey" on hers. . . some of the masters asters that she wrote it herself though
Receives Princeton Scholarship
Everett Emery, who received his masters degree from th University of Kansas last year, has been awarded a fellowship at Princeton University. This will provide an annual stipend of four hundred dollars plus tuition. Emery as an honor graduate of Baker University at Baldwin in 1933 ,
In the election of officers for the Women's Gice Club, Jean D. Forest was chosen for president. The secretary is Marjorie Hornbaker, c'unc!; Dorothy Fry fa36, is the business manager, and Velma Markham, c'37, is the librarian.
Peaceable Strike Held on Campus Friday Morning
About 700 students attended the peaceable strike against war held first Friday morning on the grounds in front of Fowler shops.
Field, Born, and Hackler Give Speeches During Protest Against
The only rift in the entire program was when somebody set off a few fire-crackers.
Otis Brubaker acted as chairman and introduced the three students who made speeches during the program.
Lyman Field, c. 36, the first speaker, outlined the policies of the committee and explained the purposes of the strike. "This group," said Field, "has a two-fold purpose: to protest against war, and to bring attention to the need for Communists. We must take a unified stand as students against this thing called war."
Field said that the meeting here was to unify the men and women of Kansas in an earnest effort to preserve peace.
Kenneth Born, c36, called the attention of his audience to the fact that the 300 billion dollars spent in the world war could have been used to give scholarships, and to do other things that would make for an uplift of society.
Born said that something more than national honor was involved in these battles, and that one of those things was the loss of lives out of wars by certain classes of people.
With the statements that "War is a man-made thing," and "We can control it if we will." Mr. Burn asked the question, "What remedy is to be suggested?" Asking, "Can radicalism help us?" he answered himself negatively. He said that pacifism and legislative means would fail. He called the attention of the audience of the failure of the peace conference of 1852 to give to the world anything worth while as a solution to the problem.
In ending Mr. Born asked, "What is the solution of the problem?" He answered saying that "The solution lies in the rational consideration of the problem."
Charles Hacker, 138, the final speaker, stressed the importance of demonstrations. He expressed the idea that American students generally feel that they want peace but do not do enough to show it. He said that the parading and maneuvering of the R.O.T.C. was propaganda for war, at least to the men involved in their interests, munitions manufacturers, and others are putting out war propaganda which must be offset by peace demonstrations, he said.
Students to Give Concert
The School of Fine Arts will present in concert tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the administration auditorium Miss Maxine Roche, mezzopiano student of Mrs. Alice Morleen, and Miss Ruth M. Saworth, a student of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Miss Rose has done her entire four years of study under Mrs. Monrieck. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and was recently elected president of that organization for the next year, when she will return to the University for grad study. She was also elected to Pi Kappa Gamma's national honorary musical fraternity.
Maxine Roche and Ruth Gregory 8
Present Program Tomorrow Night
Miss Gregory attended Millikin University in Decatur, Ill., for two years and came to the University in the fall of 1932 as a student in violin under Professor Gellch. She received her degree on the violin last spring. During her time at Dean's, she performed in piano in the studio of Dean Swarthout and returned this year to do her major work with him. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority. She will appear in three groups from representative piano literature, closing her program with the first move-on soloist, Carol Cunningham, minor, No. 2, with Dean Swarthout furnishing the orchestral parts on the second piano.
Bruce Birkmeier, c'uncel, and David Dlamin, c'36, were injured yesterday morning in Kansas City, when a motor car in which they were riding crashed onto a circle on Ward parkway. Both were taken to General Hospital, where Birkmeier is in a serious condition and Dlamin is undergoing a regain consciousness till late yesterday. Dlamin received a double fracture of one leg and painful hand lacerations.
Students Injured in Crash
Mr. George Trovillo will supply the accompaniment for the vocal members.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935
California Geologist Here To Study Fossil Leaves
Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, of the Carnegie Institute of the University of California, one of the leading authorities on cretaceous and tertiary fossil plants, will study a collection of about ten tons of fossil leaves at the department of geology between April 15 and 20.
This collection will be on display in the Geology building probably starting tomorrow. A group of CSEP students are assembling the material for the new geological survey. K. Elias, geologist, one the staff of the State Geological Survey.
The late Chancellor F. H. Snow was one of the men responsible for the collection. The most prominent collectors of this, the largest single collection of this type of flora in the world, were Charles Sternberg, a collector of rare flowers from England and Judge E. P. West, one of the pioneer collectors in Kansas.
NUMBER 135
All of this collecting was accomplished about a half century ago. The father of paleobiology in the United States, Lee Lesquieu, identified and cataloged some of these specimens of these fossils were stored in Dyche Museum, and doubt-
University Band to Play Spring Concert Tuesday
Musicians Have Been Working on Program All Winter
The University of Kansas bond, under the direction of Conductor Russell L. Wiley, will present its Spring concert Tuesday, at 8:20 p.m.
The band has been working on the program all winter and its promises to be a much more finished concert than the one presented last fall.
This is to be a free concert and the public is cordially invited to attend.
The program will be on
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 (Liszt).
Carnival of Venice (Clarke), Solo for
cornet, Paul Smart.
*Polka from "Polka and Fugue" from the Opera "Schwanda, the Bagpiper," arranged by Balmum.
Barbarossa, Air Varie (Barnhouse)
Solo for tuba. Worth Blair.
Spirit of the Red and Blue, march (James Van Dyck), Conducted by the composer.
Two Tone Poems, Londonderry Air,
Old Irish Melody, arranged by Lako and
Songs My Mother Taught Me, Gypas
Melody (Dovrok), Obeo Solo, John
Schabell, Cello solos, Arthur Fielder and
Vernon Landon.
Dash and Spirit, march (J. H. Bell).
Bride of the Waves (Clarke), Solo for euphonium, Van Dyck
University Grand March (Goldman)
Finlandia, (Sibelius).
The Flight of the Bumblebee (Rimsky-Korsaksh), Scherzo from the Opera. "The Legend of the Tear Salton."
Fantasia, on the familiar theme "Annie Laurie" (Clay Smith), Solo for tome, Horace Thornburg.
Overture, the Year "1812" (Tschaikowsky).
Crimson and the Blue.
lessly contributed to the weakening of the floors of the Museum. There has never been any study made of them, except by Leo Lesquereux.
The trees ar of the same general kind that grow in the forests of this country. It is estimated that these trees and shrubs grew about 70,000,000
(Continued on page 4)
Entry List Grows As Kansas Relays Date Draws Near
Sixty Colleges and Universities Expected to Participate on Saturday
Sixty colleges and universities from 15 middle western states and more than one hundred high schools will be entered in the thirteenth annual Kansas Rehovy, Friday and Saturday, April 15. The following schools have entered:
University class: Arizona University,
Arkansas University, Colorado
University, DePauw University, Drake
University, Grinnell College, Iowa
State University, Indiana University,
Indiana University, Kansas
University, Kansas State College, Michigan
State College, Missouri University,
Nebraska University, Oklahoma
University, Texas University, Tulane
University, University College, Washington
University.
College class Baker University, Cameron College, Carleton College, Central College (Fayette Mo.), Central Missouri College, Donate College, Drury College, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Friends University, Greene State Teachers at Greteley, Teachers at Greteley, Teachers at Pitsburg Kansas State Teachers College, McPheron College, Oklahoma Baptists, Missouri School Mines, Missouri State Teachers at Missouri State Teachers College (Maryville), Missouri State Teachers College (Springfield), Ottawa University, Simpson College, South Dakota College, La.), Tarkio College, Westminster College, William Jewell, and Yankton.
Junior college class: Arkansas City, ElDorado, Ft. Scott, Hutchinson, Independence, Kansas City, Kan, and North Texas Agricultural College.
Special Kansas City, Missouri high school invitation medley relay; Central High, East High, Manual High, North High, South High, Southwest High, and Westport High.
High School Intercollegiate Meet:
Class A: Atchison, Atchison County,
Bilghram) Burlington, Eureka,
Coffman, Coffman, Eureka,
Fort Scott, Frankfort, Fredonia,
Garnett, Girard, Hirnawai, Hol-
ton, Hyde Park, Junction City,
Junction City, Kansas City (Argentina
Rosedale, Summer, Wyndotte), Lawrenc
Madison, Manhattan, Maryland,
Oregon City, Omaha, Omaha,
Oregon City, Ottawa, Oakley, Pittsburgh,
Pleasanton, Sahina, Salina, Topela,
Topela Seeman High, Valley Falls,
Koeta East, Wichita West, and Win-
ford.
K. U. Honors Convocation
Class B: Admire, Baldwin, Basech,
Bucklein, Burlingame, Cedar Rural
Centralia, Chase County (Cottonwood
MAN OF THE YEAR
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
PRES. W.B.FLEMING
J. H. B.
Relays Number
Of Sour Owl to Appear
On Campus Tomorrow
"The issue of the Sour Owl coming out tomorrow," said Jack Miller, business manager of the publication, "will be one of the most interesting stories in recent years, both inside and out."
The cover, executed in crimson and blue, portrays a Kansas runner valiantly sprinting to the finish. The inside contains two interesting relays stories by Joe Payne, 36, and Allen Merlino, 38 so they can "sit on the podium" including poices included "Here and There," "Owl Wonders," "Over the Back Fence," and "The Snooper."
Glee Clubs Will Present Combined Recital Today
Men's and Women's Group Give Annual Concert at 4 o'Clock
The University Men's and Women's Glee clubs, under the direction of Agnes Husband and Howard C. Taylor, will present their annual spring concert this afternoon at 4:00 in the University auditorium. Student activity is encouraged; students will admit to the concert. There will be a charge of 25 cents for the public.
The program: "The Moon Drops Low" by Cadmium and the "Candle Lightin' Time," sung by the Women? Glee Club.
"Raptuous Hour by Hahn, "At the Gates of Seville" by Fourdrain "Byphee" by Paladillo and "Seronade" presented by the Women's Glee Club.
"Crossing the Bar" by James, "Be Strong" by Huhn, and "Morning" by Speaks, sung by the Men's Gleeb Club
"Arabian Song" by Goddard-Smith, "Shadow by Prochormy" by Prochormy, "All Wore Out a Tailin' For De Lawnd" by Gaines, and "Mongrel Yank" by Dawson will conclude the men's part of the concert.
The Women's Glee Club will end the program with the following runners: "Christ Went Up Into the Hills Alone" by Hagenman, "Elf Dance" by Greene, and "Under the Direction of J. T. Craig, the combined Glee Clubs will sing 'I'm a Jayhawk' and the Alma Mater at the conclusion of the program.
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin in the Fine Arts school, will play a violin obligate part for "Psyche" by Paladieh.
The solo part for the "Arabian Song" will be sung by Leon King. Henry Miller will have the solo part in the "Mongrel Yank."
Kansas Fencers Win Match
Kansas Fencers Win Matto
Wichita U. Overwhelmed in Tournament
by Jayhawker Team
In a meet with Wichita U., yesterday afternoon, the University Fencing Club overwhelmed their opponents by the score of 11-4. The club, coached by Dr James A. Naismith of the department of physical education and captained by Norman Jacobshagen, c'35, left for Wichita Friday afternoon at 3:30 to participate in this unofficial tournament between the clubs of both universities.
The fencers and their scores were: Norman Jacobsbahsen, c3, 25; I-1 Rajaport, c3, 28; I-1 Alfred Ames c3, 26; I-1 Max Ellas, c3, 27; and Grace Pearson, c37, who won all her matches before two women to fence for the University.
There may be a return match here later in the semester. The club met Missouri University last semester and prob- leased Nebraska University after Easter.
Dr. F, C. Sauer, the coach of the Wichita U. Club, was formerly an instructor in the Medical School here.
PROFESSOR ENGEL TO TALK
TO GERMAN CLUB TOMORROW
At the meeting of Der Deutsche Verein tomorrow afternoon at 4:15, Professor E. F. Engel will speak in German on some contributions that Germans have made in the fields of educational musical, military, and civic achievement inthis country. Professor Engel will also give glimpses and impressions of Germany which he received during his residence in Germany while studying at the University of Marburg and during another visit there in 1830.
The lecture will be in, part, an adaptation of a radio address delivered over station KFKU in February. This address was made at the conclusion of course in elementary German which was conducted during the first semester.
Glenn Is Selected Honor Man of 1934 By Faculty Group
Lane to Address Oklahoma Group
Dr. H. J. Lah, professor of zoology,
is to give the annual Phi Beta Kappa
address at Oklahoma University May 3.
The occasion is the 20th anniversary of
the founding of that organization there.
Famous Miler Unanimously Chosen by Committee; Announced at Convocation
Glen Cunningham, world famous miler and a graduate of the School of Education, was named "Honor Man of the honors conference Friday morning."
Character Severely Challenged
Glenn was a member of Schem, senior men's honor society, and was the student representative on the Athletic Board. Dr. Lindley pointed out that it was worthy of note that he was almost entire and supported while at the University.
"The committee report further stated, "He retained his character after being subjected to the most seductive forms of hero worship. Perhaps his achievements are best explained in the light of words, "to like a race for the race itself."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley in making the award said that the committee voted unanimously to give the award to Cunningham, who, in their estimation, exemplified best the qualifications of the award which are character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership.
Those senior students who constitute the highest 10 per cent in scholarship in their respective schools were also honored as the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen who lead in their classes. These students occupied a position of prominence in a reserved section of the Auditrium.
Problem Equitable Distribution
Following the conferring of honors,
Dr. Wallace B. Fleming, president of
Baker University, addressed the
student body. He said:
"The major problem of yesterday was production: today it is that of equitable distribution. It is difficult to realize that wise men seriously debated whether Mother Earth could sustain all her children. Great emphasis was placed on the importance of adding to the world's food supply, as well as things necessary for human happiness."
He went on to say that the task of the new era is to solve the problem of equitable distribution and the proper use of the good things in life. He also added that the problems of social security such as age, health and old age, were clamoring for solution.
"The solution of the problem of production required the labor of the world's best brials for 50 years. If your generation can solve the social problems now confronting the world in an equal era, you will have done well."
Professor Fleming turned to problems raised by political conditions in Japan, in Russia, in Germany, and in the United States. Although the condition is scarce more rational.
"We repeal the Eighteenth amendment and are asked to drink ourselves to sobriety. We pour out billions of dollars in an effort to squander ourselves to prosperity. At the very time we have surpluses of wheat, we have food riots. Then we began to pay people for not raising wheat.
"In plain words, we are in the midst of the confusion of a world depression at a time when suspicion, and prejudice and an exaggerated spirit of nationalism are prevalent. When the normal flow of life is thwarted and hindered, the people become restless, and are ready to listen to any idealist or demagogue, however wild his panaceas for relief may be."
Dr. Fleming warned the students of the demagogue and suggested that they look for the splendid lives of life-bearers in the world's savastan. In closing, he said:
"Beneath the world's unrest, if we look deeply, we shall see that in every nation there is a great struggle for the enriching of the life of the common man. This is true in our own nation quite as mult. as in these other nations."
STUDENTS TO DISCUSS STRIKe
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH TODAY
"Sidleights on the Student Peace Strikes" will be the topic of discussion by John Pierce, c38, and Joseph Dobson at the United Christian寺 10 a.m. today.
Doctor is the former publisher "th Kansas, having resigned last 's day from his position and from the Kansas board when the board decided that the proposed strike was an effort toward the cause of world peace. He felt the strike to be a private affair that would disrupt classes unreasonably. Piercey was chairman of the Student Strike committee.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horr
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINI
Comma Editor    Herbert Moyer
Makeup Editors    (Merged Instant
Sunday Editor    Allen Merron
Hireman    Allen Merron
New News Editor    Jordan Evans
Francis Hireman
Exchange Editor    Elinor Winters
Business Manager    P. Quentin Brown
Business Manager  F. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager  Ellen Carter
Leon Watton
William Hecker
Jim Harewell
Walley McCalla
Walter Mougin
Margaret Mount
Ira Ellison
Michael Weiss
Rutherford Jones
John Machman
Charles D. Brown
Charles D. Brown
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office .. 781K 2
Night Connections, News Room .. 792K 2
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Polluted Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday will be a week of school by students in the department.
Weekend will be at the Press of the Department of Jerusalem.
The next week is at the American Embassy in Lebanon, on支付宝. Single copies, $2.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cut by the editor. Cannon
CAMPUS OPINIONS Editor Daily Kansan:
It is a most point of discussion these days whether the N.R.A. should be extended for another few months. Undoubtedly the Blue Eagle at its birth was one of the earliest immigrants. But the sincerity of its founders is hardly a reason for its extension.
In promoting price-raising trades agreements while Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover undoubtedly meant as well toward the country as the Messrs. Baruch, Johnson, Rooveett and others in whose minds the Blue Eagle was hatched. Yet the code authorities, composed of federal officials and monopoly for their most vicious possibility—the curtailment of production and the raising of prices.
Evidently profit is a God to them and their kind; they worship it not as Adam Smith did, as a means of insuring to the community the best possible service, most production, and highest standard of living. They worship it for what it is—a sinseure. All their high-sounding platitudes about the profit motive being the mainspring of humanity is so much dust to conceal their real motives—personal aggrandizement. So today, far from approaching the point of greatest possible productivity as the N.R.A. preamble states, we are going in the other direction.
The people of this nation are perhaps agreed upon one thing; that they would like to see the maximum amount of decency and comfort prevalent here. If profits stand in the way of attaining that goal, profits should go; they are able to take advantage of the means of reaching the good society. If the N.R.A. persists in abusing the large units of production and lowering the American standard of living, it has degenerated into a vicious instrument against the same Forgotten Man the New Deal set out to benefit. Our large units of production are the fruits of this order; they offer the cheapest and most convenient way of producing and distributing.
Thinker.
If they do not fulfill that promise, they must be made to do so. And if the N.R.A. stands in the way, it must go for the good of America.
The up-to-date child, when asked what congress was composed of answered, "Huey Long".
After seeing the crosses strewn about the campus we figure it was about time someone put up markers showing where collegiate hopes and dreams have died.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
I now looks as if the clouds will have a silver lining.
Sand storms in Texas forced the members of the legislature to wear masks. At last nature has found a way to muzzle legislators.
Representatives of many European nations are gathered at Stress, Italy, talking things over. Stresa-ing their points in other words.
Young Lochinvar came out of the west once. We suppose the dust storms are just an aftermath of his momentous
Who Was There?
What happened on Friday, April 12, at 11:00 a.m. on the campus of the University of Kansas? Eye-witnesses—some 600 or 700 in number—got one impression. Our august contemporaries in the world beyond the campus not a far different view of what happened.
From Other Newspapers:
What did happen? Here are the stories, theirs and ours. Judge for yourselves.
The group attending the meeting numbered about 500."
"Speakers included Lyman Fields of Kansas City, president of men's student council; Charles Hookler of Topeka; Tomi Reeve of Rooney, Topkapi lawyer... Four student speakers addressed the group and spoke in terms of peace mixed with warnings against any expansion into the area. Further the cause of another war."
"Around an improved platform . . . a small crowd of University students staged what the college speake- termed an anti-war demonstration.
"The staccato explosions startled the crowd, then brought laughter."
"Hacker . . . bemoaned the fact that such a small group showed up for the program."
Col. Fred Whitten of Kansas City is quoted as asserting, "I do not believe the demonstration caused a ripple among the student body."
Colonel Whitten also said, "I am glad to see young people show an interest in such matters and talk it up. I am grateful those speakers mean what they say."
And then the Colonel stated, "I have talked to the members of the committee to find out if the founders are trying in some way to tie this up with the Youth Youth movement. It is not a part of our mission but it be connected in any way with it."
"Repeated denials were made by the speakers that the committee sponsoring the peace movement at K.U. are not with any communal organization."
ride.
A KU. student offers to haunt houses for 25 cents per room—Bertha Shore in Augusta Gazette.
Yeah, and we know one who holds a one-cent sale once a week and haunts cm 2 for 26.
Carl Whisonor of the Winfield Courier says that he is not bringing up his two daughters to be gold diggers but if they were going to train on the side that's their business.
With Premier Mussolini taking up flying seriously he is absorbing the duties of a foreign minister. Sooner or later he will be able to hold cabinet conferences with himself.
A Tribune, Kans., murder trial was postponed because of the dust storm. That's an example of an ill wind that hurled the murderer some temperate good.
Even the erudite Mr. Westbrook Pepler needs brushing up on a few minor points. In a recent article he writes, "I am really not a big editor and, snapping it up a pil of lead
Speakers were Lyman Field, presi- dent-elect of men's student council; Kenneth Born, member University Law school; Owen Brubaker, ex- law student. Owl Brubaker ex- acted as chairman. They spoke in terms of peace mixed with warnings against the activities of munitions manufacturers to further the cause of
- Our Version of the Facts:
No observer on the campus placed the figure at less than 600.
Hackler stated that 4,000 rather than nearly 1,000 should have had the self-interest to come.
It was an anti-war demonstration, a dignified protest against war, as Charlie Hacker pointed out.
The explosion of firecrackers brought a pause in the meeting. No one laughed.
Colonel Whitten does not report the strike. He views the attack as an unjustified provocation has fulfilled its purpose. It has no intention of linking the youth movement to the National Youth Movement.
One-fifth of the student body made a fair ripple. Small groups of students were found discussing the university and the University through the day.
Repeated denials were not made. They were not necessary. The majority of the students scaffed at any such charge.
We're not interested in whether it's a good policy to toss things at night city eds, but the so-called "lead" pigs seen around newspaper shops are not lead at all. It is either "linetype" or "sterotype" metal—an alloy. And to call it lead causes the neck hairs of a printer to bristle.
So the Colonel doubts the sincerity of our student leaders?
Upon the request of a correspondent and several others we are herewith printing a bit of lyrical prose submitted to us:
which was holding down a batch of copy, threw a duster dead at him."
"To a Friend"
I love you not only for what you are
but only for what you are but for what I am when I am with you, but for what I am only for what you have made of yourself, only for what you are making of me.
I love you for the past of me that you bring out.
I love you for putting your hand into my heaped-up heart and passing over
On Sale Tomorrow
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An Earthquake of Easter Style A Worthquake of Easter Value
Here you see a delightful suit and are delighted to know you can afford it . . . yes, and a new topatad too. That's the way Ober's prices are planned . . . to fit your income.
Pleasant reading, this, for the chap who has been figuring on getting along with something old in order to afford something new.
You don't have to . . not with Ober's price tickets ready to fight at the drop of the hat for your income.
Easter Suits and Topcoats Loads of Sport Models
Dobbs Hats Bostonian Shoes
$19.50 to $35.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Central Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Notions due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and
11. 20 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday闭会.
Sunday, April 14, 1935
A meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. John Lumpkin will speak on "The Mathematical Side of Accounting." Some important business will be considered. MARLOW SHOLANDER
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
No.135
The University of Kansas Peace Action committee will meet mid-day afternoon at 430 in the exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation and banquet will be held at the Manor on Monday, April 15, at 5:45 o'clock. Members desiring reservations should Dr. H. E. Jordan at once.
GILBERT ULMER, Director
FLAYS STILEMEN WANTED:
Eight men are wanted to work Saturday afternoon on turnstiles at the Kansas Relays. Call at room 105 Room gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALLPHN.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications for scholarships will be received for the scholarships listed in the catalog and also for the recently announced Social Welfare Scholarship Loan, in room 310 Fraser on Monday and Wednesday, April 15 and 17, at 9:30 and 11:30, or appointment may be made by telephone.
Y. W.C.A. MEETING:
Advanced Standing and Freshman Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will hold a joint meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House, Barbara Larcher Building.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
all the foolish and frivolous and weak things that you can't help dimly seeing there, and for drawing out into the light all the beautiful, radiant belongings that no one else has looked quite far enough to find.
I love you for ignoring the possibilities of the fool and weakling in me, and for laying firm hold on the possibilities of the good in me.
MARGARET McNOWN and JO LEE. Chairmen.
I love you for closing your ears to the discords in me, and for adding to the music in me by worshipful listening.
I love you because you are helping me to make of the lumber of my heart not a laver, but a temple, and the words of a song. — "very life-anniversary" — Anonymous.
When asked who the vice president was, a local aspirant for citizenship papers replied, "The President's stooge".
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I
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Dumb Bell Letters - News
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DICKINSON
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Where Students Meet
P
JEAN PARKER and CHESTER MORRIS in DAMON RUNYON'S
IN DAMON RUNYON'S Collier's Magazine story
O
Princess
Starts Thursday
O'HARA
ADED ATTRACTION
"POPEYE"
In "We Aim to Please"
Lawrence, Kansas
Night Life of The Gods!
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT The Lawrence National Bank
At the close of business, March 4.1935
Banking House
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Rel. Estate
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treas. - -
United States Bonds - - - - - -
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants - - - - -
Demand Loans - - - - it Insurance Corporation Account - - - -
$946,170.31
478,807.84
211,614.58
82,418.58
27,000.00
7,040.00
22,739.61
1,719,011.31
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - - - -
Time Loans - - - - - - - -
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account - - - it Insurance Corporation Account - - - -
TOTAL 2,506,259.62
LIABILITIES
56,779.61
100,000.00
626,777.27
3,691.43
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Circulation Deposits - - - - -
TOTAL ...
Above statement is correct
265,961.79
100,000.00
2,140,297.83
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
$2.506,259.52
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1933.
12
SUNDAY. APRIL 14. 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dragon
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 28; between 7:30 and 9
Triangle Installation of Officers
p. m. call 2702K3.
The Kansas captor of Triangle, engineering fraternity, will hold installation services today for their new officers: Charles Rambo, e3$, president; Frank Mothey, e3$, vice president; Gordon Miller, e3$, recording secretary; Russell Young, e3$, corresponding secretary; and Christian Rick, e3$. historian.
The installation banquet to be held at the chapter house will be attended by many out-of-town alumni. Those who arrived Saturday were: Arnold French and Gerald Dearing, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Stratton Page of Oklahoma.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Formal Banquet
The province convention of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority which has been held at the chapter house here for the past two days was concluded last evening with a formal banquet in the crystal room at the Hotel Eldridge.
The sorority colors, light and dark blue, made up the color scheme used. The program carried out the Alice in the Dark theme. About 100 guests were present.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained wit a dinner at their home Friday evening. The out-of-town guests were: Prof. and Mrs. Charles Philip Wagner of Ann Arbor, who are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. E. R. Latty, and Prof. and Mrs. Guido Beck, Mr. Beck is a visiting professor from Germany in the department of mathematical physics at the University.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Alpha Deltai Pi house are Ruth Barres of Abhleneer Virginia Pierce of Topeka Harriet Hancock of New Mexico Helen Ratliff, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Mary John, c'38; Ms. M. Walter
John of Lawrence; Chiles Coleman of
Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Russell, c'38;
Clarke Adams, c'35 will be dinner guests at the Alpha Deli Pi house today.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Jeean Willman of Toppea, Mury McElroy of Sedalia, Mo, and Elizabeth Morley of Severance.
John Element, c;53; Harry Campbell c;55; James K. Hitt, gr and Everett Emery, gr; were initiated into Phi Dale educational fraternity, Wednesday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Koppa Sigma house are: M. E. P. Martin of Wichita, Mr. and Ms. Carl Leslie of Lenox, and Dr. Robert G. Mason of Frankwell, Kill or Kansas City,
Amicia faecacility hold their annu-
spring formal Friday night in the Memor-
ial Union building ballroom.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mary Ruth Pyle, '37; and Miss Margaret Pyle, '36; were dinner guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Thursday.
75
PHONE
K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
Nadine Bishop of Kansas City, is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta池
Miss Cora Queen Barber, ed.uncul, and Miss Phillis Tripp, c.38, were dinner guests Wednesday at the Delta Upsilior house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jack White, Ross Wilhite and Wade Nelson, all of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Ralph Christianson and Ted Milliken, both of Manhattan, were guests last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Harry Hettinger of Hutchinson is a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Corbin Hall entertained with a record party Friday night.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
☆ ☆ ☆
William Jacobstein and Dan Brenner,
both of Kusan City, Mo., are week-end
guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charlotte Bigelow of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha XI Della house.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Lt. Roger H. Kruse was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bridgewell entertained ban Friday bridge lounge club and a number of guests Friday. The additional guests were Mrs. George Dockling, Mrs Richard Wontflet, Mrs. L. G. Carter, Mrs. Barris H., Mrs R. H. Waxson and Mrs. Bert Nash.
☆ ☆ ☆
The junior group of the American Association of University Women will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Faculty Women's club, with Miss Inez Simmons and Mrs. Walter Whita as hostesses. Mrs. Arthur L. Kirchhoff will review "Captain Nicholas" by Hugh Wahcole.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega held their annual spring formal Saturday night at the chapter house.
KEYS
Prof. John Iwe will be the speaker at the meeting of Iota Nu to be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of M. J. P. Felsen, 600 Louisiana street,
☆ ☆ ☆
The Summerfield scholars held a dinner meeting Friday night at the Colonial tea room.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rutter's Repair Shop 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 315
Jimmie Laharet, Church, Texas and Kentucky streets; 10:00, Sunday school and Bible class; 11:00, Divine service. Subject: "Honoring Jesus." 2:00, Quarterly business meeting of the congregation at the parish house; 5:30, Fellowship lunch. 6:00, Discussion of socialism.
At the Churches
IN A HURRY FOR YOUR DEM
CLEANING? WELL DO IT WELL
ON SHORT NOTICE. MAY WE DEM-
ONSTATE? LAWRENCE STEAM
LAUNDRY. PHONE 323.
WANTED: More flannel and white sweaters to clean without shrinking. Keep them looking new with one our LAwrence Lawrie Swimwear Lamrys; Phone 352.
PHONE K.U. 65
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLANS of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration fee, National Teachers Exchange, Fayetteville, Arkansas. -134
FOR SALE
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three usertions, $0e; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
BRADS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Reminding typwriter for sale. Mrs. Sanders. 1316 Tenn. Phone 2183J. -125
FOR SALE—1303 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 had best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash offer that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/o University Daily Kanan, or inquiry at Kanan Business Office.
CLEANERS
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
FURNISHED APTS.
9
Phone
14th & Tenn.
FOR RENT. Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace garage. Convenient to University. Cal. 2620R. -134
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
9
Phone
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 9:45, Church school for all boys and girls. 10:00, Discussion group. Topic: "Sidelights on the Student Peace Strikes." Joseph E. Doctor, former publisher of the University Daily Kaman, and John Pierce, memoir. Church services. Sermon: A Unitarian View of Jesus. 7:00, Promenade club. Harold Allen, former University exchange student, will speak on "Contemporary Germany."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45, Church school. The subject for the University class will be "God Is a Spirit." 10:50, Marsh service of worship. Dean R. A. Schwegler of the University will preach on "The King," Mrs. Katherine Langmade Nelson will be the guest soloist.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street. 9:45, Sunday school. 10:45, Morning worship and sermon. Subject: "An Unusual Procession" 6:30, ELCE L. Wulfkühle, president. Topic: "What Welcome Do We Give to Christmas Today?" 7:30, Song service and sermon subject: "Close Kin."
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets. 9:45, Sunday school. J. S. Daniels, superintendent. 5:00, Intermediate Epworth League. 6:30, High School Epworth League. 6:30, Wesley Foundation League. Leader, John Clement. Student, Dr. Hunt will use as the subject of the evening sermon: "Knowing the Will of God."
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street. 9:45, Church school. 11:00, Morning worship. Sermon subject: "The Triumph of the Spiritual." 6:00, High School Society. Virginia St. Clair will lead a discussion on "International relations." 7:00, Fireless forum. The last in the series of discussions on the church, led by Mr. King.
15c
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---
VARSITY
ANNEX
1015 Mass.
LOOK
Books for Easter
Bibles, Religious Books,
Poetry, Garden Books,
Fiction, Biography,
Children Books.
We gladly wrap for mailing
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
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First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets, 9:45; Church school, 11:00; Worship service. Sermon theme: "Jesus and People," 6:30; Texas Society for high school students. The topic is "The Book of John." 7:30; West-minster student forum meets at West-minster hall, 1231 Brunswick. Curtis Guile will speak on "International House." All students are invited.
Jesus." 6:30 Young people's meeting.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 8:45, Church school. 10:40, Communion service. 5:30, Student fellowship. 6:30, Forum for young people. 7:30, The last of the series of sermons by the pastor.
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One of the places you will find it --- and where you will also find the prices in keeping with the upward trend of cost
Delicious Southern Style Chili
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935
Yellows Win Game Climaxing Spring Football Practice
Pass by Decker to Winslow
Gives Victors 6 to 0
Advantage Over
Red Team
A 20-yard pass from Bill Decker for Clarence Winslow for a touchdown in the second quarter gave the "Yellows" a 6 to 9 victory over the "Reds" in an exhibition game Friday afternoon that ended spring football practice.
The touchdown climaxed a drive from midfield, featured by a 30-yard run by Fred Harris, last year's star punter. The Yellows started their touchdown drive when Lemster of the Reds punted out of danger and the Yellows took the ball near midfield. John Peterson hit the line for a short gain. Harris drove through tackle, passed the line of scrimmage, then reversed his field to get away for a 30-yard gain. With Peterson and Harris alternating at centerpieces on the 20-yard the Yellows advanced to freshman, bit the线 for no gain. On the next play Bill Decker placed a pass squared in the arms of Winslow who was left uncovered. Douglas' kick for the point after touchdown was wide.
In the first quarter, the Reds, large, by the hard running charges of Lemster, came within five yards of scoring After Lemster had regained five yards let by Pompey, and lost the ball on the yellow which the Yelows recovered on the 12-yard line.
On several other occasions the Yellows advanced the ball within 15 yards of a touchdown but a stubborn Red defense function well near the goal line
The handful of spectators who turned out for the spring football finale were rewarded with a well-matched contest that offered three beautiful runs, and brought to light several freshmen prospects.
John Peterson, who played have with the Reds all afternoon, side-stopped three secondary defensive men to run back on one hit. He backed back because of an offside violation.
Freddie Harris uncooked two brilliant 30-yard runs in the game and did his usual effective punting.
Offensively the Reds were led by Lemaster whose hard drives through the Yellow line neted consistent yardage for his team.
Dick Skiar, Rutherford Hayes, Dave Lutton, Dean Nesmith, all lettermen showed defensive power.
Coach Ad Lindsay may have discovered a new kick-off-man in Dougall, freshman. Three times, Douglas booted the ball on the kickoff unusually deep in Appleton's territory. Also he showed development into a capable ball carrier.
Howard Moreland, George Stipleton Jack Vogel, and Bill Barcus, members of this year's freshman team, caused Coach Mike Getto to comment favorably on next year's prospects for the line.
Kansas Tennis Team Breaks Even in First Outdoor Meet
Play to Tie With Huskers
Winning three matches and losing the remaining three, the Kansas tennis team split even with the University of Nebraska netmen on the varsity courts Friday afternoon in a meet that opened with a win in the season for the blue jackets. A high wind hardship played considerably and included many plays by both teams.
The Huskers came back strong to win the remaining singles encounters and even the match. Jim Shafer downed Chris O'Reilly in the first round. Carl Hopt won from Bob Oyler 6-1, 6-0.
Arthur Voss, Big Six champion one. No.1 player for Kansas, opened the meet with a straight set win over Richard Zoesch at 6-3, 6-2. Kenneth Kell, playing second singles, added to the Kansas lead by defeating Bob Harrison, 6-2, 7-5.
Voss and Kell teamed in the doubles to turn back the Nebraska combination of Zoech and Shafer in a three-set struggle 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Hopt and Harrison were too much for Curry and Oyler in the final match and won 6-3, 8-5.
Student's Father Dies
Joseph Campbell, c. 35, was called to his home in Bronson Thursday by the death of his father, Mr. Campbell died at Ft. Scott Thursday morning.
Entry List Increases As Relay Date Draws Near
(Continued from page 1)
Falls), Cheney, Claffin, Derby, Edgerton Rural, Elmldale Rural, Enterprise, Posttown, Gardner, Grudley, Hartford, Havana, Hoyt Rural, LeHarp, Laneing Rural, Lebo, Leo, Linwood Rural, Anoubsburg, McLouth, Melvieu Rural, Meriden Rural, Mildred, Milton, Moran, Morland Rural, Malvone, Narka Rural, Training Shool (Lawrence), Kisakova, Ozawie Rural, Parkerville, Perry Rural, Quincy, Rexford, Robinson, Scranton, St Marys, Towanda, Troy, Vilmur Rural, Walton, Washington, Waverley, Whiting Rural, Wiley, and Winchester.
MARY MARGARET MANARY
PICKED AS RELAY QUEEN
Tud Husing, radio announcer of national fame, has just advised Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the Kansas Relays, that his choice for Queen of the 1935 Relies is Mary Margaret Manuray, of Dodge City. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Her attendants will be Kribe Hall, based on a member of Alpha Delta Pi; and Lucile Bottom of Kansas City, Mo., a member of Kappa KappaGamma.
Texas University Enters Two Teams in Relays
Fast Quarter and Half-Mile Squads Can Do Near Record Time
The University of Texas has entered two strong relays team in the 1933 Kansas Relays. Both the 449 yard and the 880 yard relay teams of that school won their events at the Texas Relays in near-record time. The time in the 449 yard relay was 41.7, two seconds shorter than the 880 yard relay, the time was 1:27, one second short of the inter-collise record for that distance.
The 440 yard relay team is composed of Harvey "Chink" Wallelder, Tiny Gruniseen, Beverly Rockhold, and Moody Pickett. The 880 yard relay team is made up of Wallerde, Gruniseen, Rockhold, and Edwards.
The mile-relay team which also won that event at the Texas Relays is made up of Austin, Grunesse, Wallender, and Edwards. The time of this race however is 4 seconds short of the record made at the Kansas Relays last year by Indiana, who won the event in 3:16.5.
Wellinger, not only runs in all the relays, but also is capable of running the 100 yard dash in world record time. At the Texas Relays in a preliminary heat, he hit the tape in the time 9:4. but was edged out in the finals by Jim Neugas, of Tulane, who was credited with the time of 9:4. Gruneisen placed fourth in the 100 yard dash.
(Continued from page 1)
California Geologist Here To Study Fossil Leaves
years ago in the cretaceous age. At that time there was a great inland sea in North American, and on both sides of this forest vegetation appeared. The flora of the present collection show some of the early plants of these growing now, popular, oak, birch, walnut, and in addition a great variety of semitropical trees, of which very few survived up to date existed in the world in cretaceous times. Remains of such vegetation are chiefly found in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota, with Kansas producing most of them. About 400 different types of flora are represented in this collection which Prof. Chaney will examine.
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BRICK'S
For
Tempting Salads
and
Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
Old Gold Contest
Official Standings
Saturday, April 13
N N N N N N
Individual
1st. Clifford Price, 1538 Tenn.
2nd. Keith Davis, 1122 Ohio
Fraternities
1st. Kappa Sigma
2nd. Phi Delta Theta
Easter Candy
YOU'LL BE
PROUD TO GIVE
Note: Due to Easter vacation the contest will be extended until Saturday, May 11. The next official count will be made by the DAILY KANSAN committee Saturday, April 27.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
THE ORIGINAL BOOK OF THE SUNKISH LEGEND
Trip as Reward for Being Outstanding CMTC student
Eighteen students are selected in the United States to make this trip, one CM-TC student and one ROTC from each of the nine corps areas. The trip was for Thanksgiving but it was postponed because of the Illness of General Pershing.
August Anember, fa36, who was named last October as the recipient of the General John J. Pershing award for being the outstanding CMTC student in the seventh corps area, will leave April 17 for a one-week guest trip to Washington. He will be in Washington for Cherry Blossom Week.
The same favorite 1lb. and
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OUND
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A man is jumping.
The cretaceous period was perhaps the most important in the history of the earth, since it marked the first appearance of the same type of trees that grow now. The same kind of forests appeared elsewhere throughout the world, but no where else was there as rich a forest growth as in America, in fact, the greatest examples of flora have been found only in North America.
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AFTER THE SHOW TAKE HER
TO THE
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
1017 Mass.
TRY OUR CEMENT SOLES They are much nicer than you can imagine.
Electric Shoe Shop
W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
What's the Reason
Don't Be Afraid to Tell Your Mother ___ Millis Bros.
New Records
Ghost of Dinah Pardon My Love Bob Howard
Love Passes By
You're Walking in My Sleep ___ *Casa Loma*
You Opened My Eyes
Love Dropped In for Tea ... Freddy Martin
Bell's Music Store
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Pennsylvania Champions
Hermetically Sealed Fresh
3 for $1.00
Tennis Balls
OXFORD
OXFORD
New 1935
25c
3 for 65c
5c to 50c
Easter Cards New 1935 Designs
Special Sunday Dinners "Where the student meets his friends"
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Phone 708
1031 Mass.
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Leave Your Order Now for the EASTER PARADE
N N N N N N N N N
For A Happy Holiday
Easter FLOWERS
See us for DECORATIONS and CORSAGES for your Spring Party.
We Telegraph Flowers to Any Part of the World
Phone. 72
FLOWER SHOP
RUMSEY
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Phone 72
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Lilies - Rose - Tulips - Snapdragons
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931 Mass.
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The well-dressed man, who takes pride in his appearance, knows that perspiration and ordinary wear make it imperative that his suits be cleaned properly and consistently.
Let us show you how clean and natry we can return your suits to you.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 136
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
--in State
on the SHIN
Bv JOE HOLLOWAY. c'35
We thought that we'd surely have to say something about the Kappa convention held in Lawrence and Judy Jenck's car last week-end but why should we if someone else has said it for us? We found the following epilogue posted for our special benefit:
Dear Joelus:
The Kappa's Convene and Lady Julia Plays Cupid . . . The Morning Mail . . . Jennings Entertains. . . . the Pi Phi's Have Guests.
You being the "Dorothy Dix" and "Chaperon" of the Daily Kansan, I think I ought to tell you this. It so happens that there is a sorority on the Hill called the "Kappa s." (no doubt you've heard of them) and they had a convention or something of the sort last week-end to which many delegates came from variegated colleges. Everyone knows that a convention is a complete failure without men, especially a sorority convention, so Judy Jencks, match-maker for the newcomers, rounded up a herd of trusting souls (so damntediction) to act as escorts. Well, everything so far is quite fine, and all that stuff; you sort of expect a spook when you accept a blind date, but the least "Cupid" Jencks could do was to notify the recipient of a 200-pound baby blimp just exactly what she would prepare himself with a block and tackle or another sucker. A Sufferer.
And there ladies and gents, you have the Kappa convention in a nutshell—or something.
We've been wondering later if you have ever sat and listened to the lawyer fresh argue this and that weight question while having a coke in the Union—
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935
We really hate to try anything even remotely connected with an expose on the Kansas City Star but we fear that some of our student body might have failed to read last Friday's star so we feel it our duty to quote the Star as follows—sorry we can't run the picture too. "Miss desicciss Gabbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gabbert, C092 Spruce avenue, has returned to the University of Kansas after spending three years with hardcore artists." Once we wish to repeat that we're not trying to expose anything — but wouldn't you like to know it, too, if we were supposed to have a spring vacation and missed it?
Wonder why fellows wearing new white shoes look at their feet continually while they're walking? Must be counting the new spots of dirtlone at a time.
We'd like to nominate Prof. Jennings for the ideal Monday morning instructor (and we have no classes from him). His lectures are well sprinkled with wise cracks of varying thickness and his delivery on the topic of Fuller Brush men in general is nothing short of damned good.
Although you've probably heard it already we promised to report results to you as soon as we heard them—and the Phi Dels ate dimmer at the Pi Phi house Sunday. We understand that there were almost as many Phil Dels as there were Pi Phi's, and that's saying a good deal, and the meal was conducted in the best Pi Phi-Phi Delt manner—so what? We hear that the girls intend to return the favor sometime, or was it a favor, and we hope they'll just go over without bothering about a specific invitation and make things a little more uncomfortable for everyone concerned. Or again, perhaps they could just run over two or three at the same time like they like it and maybe they could eat several free meals like in "Why no, I wasn't here last week—that must have been little Anne Rooney Hubbard you're thinking about. It's my turn to day." And naturally the ladies couldn't be gents if they called the ladies liars, could they?
THREE ENGINEERS INITIATED INTO HONORARY FRATERNITY
Scarab, honorary architectural engineering fraternity, initiated Robert Bittman, e37; Russell Field, e1um; and Eric Burke, e1um; engineer-inspiring building Sunday afternoon.
Following the initiation, the new members were welcomed into the organization at a dinner given at the Manor. Chevley Skarn, Scarab secretary, made the welcoming speech. Talks were given by Bob Dunham and John Play. Herbert Cowell, president of the organization, was toastmaster.
Doctor Urges Vaccination
Forty-Five Cases of Small Pox Reported
Dr. R. I. Canuteen, director of the student health service, yesterday took note of the fact that the Lawrence School health service was advising pupils in a small group against smallpox, since a case of that disease had developed in Douglas county. Dr. Canuteen said reports of the State Board of Health showed 45 such cases in the state, particularly in the western part of the state, and he advised that any students expecting to spend the coming vacation in an area where they might come in contact with the smallpox, be vaccinated at the student hospital before leaving.
The inoculation requires but a moment or two, and while present case are mostly mild ones, there is a possibility of very serious previous ones may develop at any time.
Junior Beauty Queens Announced in Javhawker
Heffner and Martin Lead Candidates Chosen by Waring
Pictures of the 15 junior beauty queens appeared in the spring issue of the Jayhawk magazine. Fred Waring, popular band leader, was asked to judge the five most beautiful. They are as follows: Jane Heffernan, Sally Jane Garner, Caroline Wagner, Helen Louise Brooks. The other beauties were contesting: Carrie Clarebull, Katherine Cassidy, Olive Adelle Krebhel, Brath Magerkurth, and Catherine Penner.
"This spring issue of the Jayhawker," said Paul Wilbert, business manager of the publication. "is the best issue out of all the issues of the annual."
The Jahayhawker contains an article entitled "Life in Tropical Jungles" by Alfred C. Ames, which tells of K.U.'s exploring professor, E. H. Taylor, who had some hair-raising experiences in the jungles of the Philippine Islands and Borneo. Other features included area pictures, books, museum exhibits, the School of Medicine in Kansas City, pictures of the entire personnel of the R.O.T.C.
The Jayhawker office will be open today and tomorrow from 10:30 to 12:30 and from 1 to 5 on clock in the afternoon.
Paul Wilbert, business manager, announced that all senior pictures are to be in by May 3.
Choir to Sing in Topeka
Will Give Performance at Easter Convocation of Toncka High School
The Westminster a Cappella Choir will journey to Topeka tomorrow to sing a concert of sacred music at the Eastern convention of the Topeka High School.
the choir, under the direction of Desa,
D. M. Swarthot, will sing a program of
eleven unaccompanied numbers from
Noble, Schultze, Krieg, Christian斯,
Kalilinkoff, Rachmanntouf, Grichan-
nkoff, Nikolakov, Nolden, Cain, and Burleigh
An audience of 2,000 or more is expected to attend the concert. The trip will be made by church furnished by men on the First Presbyterian church.
Miss O'Donnell attended school at the University last semester but was forced to withdraw because of illness. Last year she was point system manager of the W.G.S.A. She was a member of the Delta Pt sixty and the Jay James.
Friends of Patricia O'Donnell, c38,
have received word of her death
following a long illness at her home in
Ellsworth, Kan.
WELL-KNOWN STUDENT DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS AT HOME
Mary Ada O'Donnell, c'unel, a cousin of Patricia, and several friends will go to Elkworth for the funeral.
WELL-KNOWN STUDENT DIES
LARGEST FIELD OF DECATHLON MEN ENTERED
Late Listings of All-Round Athletes for Kansas Relays Special Event This Week-end Reaches 16
NEW SCORING IN USE
System Devised in Finland to Be Utilized Here First Time in America
Seven decathlon entries received late yesterday afternoon has increased the number to 16, the largest field ever held in the Kansas Relay Decathlon competition.
The entries that came to the athletic office yesterday are: George W Grammer, Junction City, unattached Lorenzo McClain, Wichita University Richard Moore, Wichita University; Harold Offenbacher, Tarkirk College; Leo M. Haun, McPherson College and William B. Dillman of Kansas State College of Manhattan, Kansas will not have an entrant this year. Clyde Hoffman who represented the Jayhawkers last year, winning third will be entered unattached.
The other entries in the deutchah beside those that were received yesterday are: Eugene Teegarden and William Duggs, of Central Michigan Teachers of Warriors; Ray Patterson, Iowa Wesleyan; Lee Casida, Ottawa Victor Pahl, St. Ambrose College of Davenport, Illinois; Elmo Hewes and Loyette Burk, both of the University of Oklahoma, and David Shrader, Enterprise, unattached. McClain, Coffman, and Patton competed last year.
New Scoring System
A new scoring system coming from Finland and recently approved by the International American Athletic Federation will be used in the United States for the first time at the Kansas Relay. Instead of using the Olympic marks of 1912 as the mark and making uniform deductions for each unit by which the competition falls short of in time or distance, the new system, still using 1000 as the perfect score in each of the ten events, features a graduated scale intended to equalize the rewards for defenders of other players on an extra addition to a 290-foot velcro throw adds more points than an inch added to a 190-foot throw. The new system base a perfection, 10,000 points, on new marks reached by averaging a number of excellent marks in each of then events.
Effort To Be Recognized
The time in the track events have been lowered and the fields event have been lengthened thereby making the chances for attaining decathlon perfection, 10,000 points, more difficult.
The new system is expected to equalize the scoring for the various events, so that equal points will be earned in each of the events for equally meritorious effort.
Following are the times and distances from the 1912 Olympics, formerly used for scoring the base 100 points in the decathlon; the new times and distances and the times and distances actually made by Bausch when
Notable among the increased distances in the new system is in the javelin throw. The new mark is 69.98 as compared with the old mark of masters. The new scale is about 11 percent more difficult than the old wrist.
The New Scale
Jim Bausch who holds the Kansas Relay Decathlon championship with a score of 8022.4025 have scored 945 points under the new system.
Invitation Orders Due May
Orders for senior commencement invitations must be placed in the business office by May 1, George Fry, president of the senior class, announced yesterday. The invitations are being printed in three styles; leather bound announcements, which will sell for 45 cents; card board invitations that will sell for 25 cents; and a folder invitation costing 10 cents apiece.
Three Separate Styles Are Offered for Commencement Announcements
The leather bound and cardboard invitations contain a sketch of Watson library and a picture of the Administration building, with a complete list of commencement activities and the names of the graduates. The others contain the sketch of Watson library, with just the invitation announcement.
Fry has ordered all seniors to order their invitations early, so they may be engraved and returned at an early date.
Noted Artists to Furnish 1935-36 Concert Series
Fritz Kreisler to Present Violin Recital Next October 30
As a headlineer for the University Concert series next season, Dean D M. Swartborth announced the engagement of Fritz Kreisler, the world's greatest violinist, who will open with a vocal on Wednesday Oct. 20.
Roland Hayes, outstanding negro tenor has also been secured for the series. He will sing here in connection with the 1936 Music Week and Second National Band Festival, and his recital is scheduled for May 6. Neither of the above has ever before appeared on the University Concert series.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will be brought back again for an evening's concert, probably about the middle of March.
Mr. Swarthout intends to offer the University and townpeople the most ambitious series of artist attractions in the history of the course next season.
Allphin Offers New Course
All-University Life-Saving Class Will
Open April 30
An all-University life-saving class will be offered to men beginning Tuesday, April 30, at 7:30. Instruction in the senior life-saving test of the American Red Cross is taught by staff members of 18 different parts. The candidates must be able to disobserve in water and swim 100 yards, surface dive and bring up a 10-pound weight in eight or ten feet of water, do three approaches, four carries, four breaks, be able to float, tread water, and be able to apply the prone pressure method of artificial resu-
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, will be assisted in this work by the students who qualified as Red Cross examiners at the examiner's school held under the direction of A. T. McCue, April 4, 5, and 6.
Mr. Alphin said last night that he would take about three evenings to complete the work. Also, that any man that has a life-saving job or a prospect of such a job in sight for next year, would find these instructions highly beneficial.
All men who are interested in this work will please register with Mr. Allin phton in Robinson gymnasium. Further information will be given after vacation
Mathémica's Society throws plaque
Pi Mu Epsilon, honourymathematician f.
F. R. F. O'Neill, who died last night at the Manor. Those
initiated were Helen M. Welch, c35; Richard L. Dolecek, gr; marvin E. Rolfs, gr
and James Lawson, c35.
Mathematics Society Holds Banquet
Misa Sara Laird, associate professor of English, will speak tonight at 7:30 in Spooner-Thayer on the glass collection of the museum.
Prof. Laird Will Speak Tonight
3
M.S.C.WOULD CHANGE VARSITY DANCE PLAN
To Give Spring Concert Tonight
Scholarship Abroad
The University of Kansas band, conducted by Russell L. Wiley, will present its twenty-eighth annual Singing Concert in the University Auditorium tonight at 8:30 p.m. Members of the band start preparations for the concert. The event is free and open to all.
PETER POTTER
Prof. Karl Kuehrerstein of the School of Fine Arts received notification yesterday of his election to a scholarship in the famous Salzburg Festival in Austria.
Prof. Kruersteuer will commence his work July 5, and will continue for two months. Mr. Kruersteuer will have the advantage of work under such world-renowned conductors as Bruno Walter and Felix Weingartner, as well as have the opportunity to attend the Salzburg Festival of Music.
Salzburg, a quaint old-world city, is located in the Austrian Tyrol.
Large Group Hears Combined Glee Clubs In Sunday Recital
A large audience gathered to hear the combined Glee Clubs in recital Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium. Excellent interperience, delicate shading and unvarying adherence to which the women's Glee clubs were true to the Women's Glee club appeared.
Alicia Denton, fa 35, and Clarice Sloan, fa 35, gave solo numbers, and Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts rendered a violin solo entitled "Dance."
The splendid singing of the young women under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband carried with it an element of sadness many in the audience as marked what is probably the final appearance of Miss Husband as director. With her approaching marriage, she will ever her connection with the University.
The Men's Glee club under Prof. Howard Taitron won favor with the audience in two groups of well-chosen and interesting selections. They gave evidence at all times of being under excellent control and song with alertness and enthusiasm.
Incidental solo parts were rendered by Leon King and Henry Miller.
In closing the program the two clubs united in a stirring performance of "Tm a Joahkaw" and the "Alma Mater" united in a stirring performance of "St. John's student director of the Men's Club."
KANSAS SPANISH TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HERE
With more than 130 attending from all parts of the state the Kansas chapter of the Association of Spanish Teachers held discussion meetings climaxed with the banquet which annually celebrates the birthday of Cervantes at the University of Kansas on Saturday. Miss Olive Collins of the Topeka high school was chairman of the afternoon meetings.
At the banquet held in the Memorial Union building in the evening dances, songs, and plays were presented by Spanish students of various schools, and the main speech was given by Professor Osma of the University department of Spanish taking the form of a cULogy on the life and work of Professor A. L. Owen, formerly head of the department here, who died last spring.
Miss Barbara Lautz, assistant regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A., led an informal discussion at a joint meeting of the Freeman commission and Advanced Standing commission yesterday afternoon. Miss Lautz's work has taken her to 48 college campuses this year. She will be on hand for a meeting per meeting of the cabinet this evening at 5:30. The meeting will be held at Henley House.
Prof. Engel Talks to German Club E. F. Engel, professor of German, spoke to the German Club yesterday on the contributions which the German element of our population has made to America. He then told of the country itself and related its history to these contributions.
Bill Proposes New Selection System For Student Job
Profits From Dances to Be Added to Memorial Union Building Fund
A plan was introduced in the meeting of the Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. last night, which is intended to provide students with variety dances on a non-profit basis.
The new plan will separate the operation of the dances from political influence, will provide for the manner of election of the dance manager and regulate his duties, and will place in the hands of the Memorial Union manager the power of contracting for dance orchestras. Any profit which should accrue by the end of the year will go into the Memorial Union building fund. The provisions of the new plan include a method of舞 management which the Music Student Council and W.S.G.A. offers a slate of five candidates to a special committee composed of the chairman of the Union Operating committee, the Memorial Union manager and the retiring舞 manager.
Lloyd Metzler, the present varsity Dance Manager, stated that in his opinion, "the bill has a two-fold purpose: It is designed to secure a greater degree of impartiality in selecting a dance instructor in the hands of a non-partisan committee. But the most important part of this plan is the provision for giving the Union Manager greater power in contracting for orchestras. Furthermore, a continuity of office such as the union manager possesses will secure a decidedly greater efficiency in hiring bands and should result in a considerable saving by Mykki body. The M.S.C., made the following statement after the meeting: "I feel that the transfer of the varsity舞 manager to the control of the union manager will not only relieve much political strife, but it will effect both economy and efficiency in future varsity dances."
Another amendment given its first reading was bill 23, the activity bill. It proposed to give the dance manager $1 million in advance of the price to be charged for vinyard duties.
GIVES FAREWELL ADDRESS
Dean Husband Outlines Future Plans at W.S.G.A. Council Meeting
Dean Agnes Husband gave her farewell address to the W.S.G.A. Council at their weekly meeting last night. Miss Husband outlined the program and plans for next year's council which she described as "most interesting and vital."
Two amendments were presented by the Men's Student Council to the W.S.G. A., one concerning variety dance manoeuvres and another concerned the general activity ticket bill.
In the morning the two teams shot a shoulder-to-shoulder match, which the visitors won. At noon the regular the visitors won. At noon the regular were guests of the team at a local Union building. A tour of the campus on diversity buildings was followed by a show down town.
REGULAR ARMY TEAM VISITS LOCAL R.O.T.C. RIFLE SQUAD
The Men's rifle team and the military staff were hosts Saturday to Major Macon, Lieutenant Moore, officer in charge of small bore shooting for the Seventh infantry, and the rife team representing the Seventh Infantry regular army regiment stationed at Ft. Leavenworth.
MISPLACED RELAY ENTRANTS
FOUND IN TIME FOR MEET
Two or three entries for the Hip$^1$ School track meet of Friday got into $^2$ wrong mailbox at the athletic o$^3$ ar were discovered yesterday just time to get into the official program, and to swell to 117 the total list of entries. Of the schools that almost lost was that of Arkansas City, last year's winner in Class A. Other added entries are Arma, Topeka Catholic, and Highland Park of Topeka, all in Class A, and Onaaga and Washburn High of Topeka in Class B.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
1.
Campus Editor       Star
Mikage Editor      Herbert Moyer
Makeup Editor      Margaret Moyer
Sports Editor      Chef Hamian
News Editor        Jordan Evans
Francis Editor      Frankie Evanson
Ekchange Editor      Eleanor Wintert
Business Manager    E. Quentin Brown
Lena Wyatt
Moore
Wiley McCalla
Bakerhead
Wiley McCalla
Julian Markham
Carolyn Harper
Margaret Roost
Iris Olson
Bakerhead
Julian Markham
F. Quentin Brown
Clarice D. Brown
Business Office
KII_66
Nikkei
Nikkei Consulting, Business Office
2701 KS
Nikkei Consulting
Entered as second class matter, September 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday in the Journalism Department of
the Embassy abroad by students in the department
of Journalism at the Press University in the
Press of the Department of Journalism,
advance, 12.25 on payments. Single copies, 5
to 8.50.
KANSAS BREWS
ASSOCIATION
1958
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935
THE SITUATION AT MICHIGAN
Said Michigan students a few days ago through the student paper, "Today's convocation in Hill Auditorium presents to Michigan students one opportunity to do something about war. It is a chance to register mass sentiment. It is a time to devote intelligent consideration to some of the complex factors that generate war.
"If Michigan students are alert to the awfulness of war . . . it will be necessary to turn them away from the Auditorium for lack of room."
Said President Grant Ruthen Sunday, "There will be no more radical activities on the campus." To this official statement of purpose to stamp out radicalism at Michigan, he added that the whole peace demonstration of last Friday was instigated by the pervasive activities of a few professional agitators.
The officials have not yet hastened to add that they, as well as their students, abominate war.
Michigan authorities also gave notice that reprimand would fall on students "who are known to have interfered with the proper conduct of university affairs."
IF WE ARM TO THE TEETH—
The obvious inconsistencies of so-called preparedness are being brought home to us more forcibly every day. The nations of the world are again engaged in the insane race for first position in armaments. Navies "second to none" and air fleets "without an equal" are the talk of the day among government officials of all nations.
Where is all this leading us? Are we getting peace insurance in our attempts to overweave our neighbors by military power? Perhaps we foolishly believe that by preparedness we are arriving at the munition of world brotherhood. Maybe we believe that we can scare weaker nations from entertaining imperialistic designs, by a huge display of tanks, cruisers, and bombing squadrons. If we do believe this, we had best pause and awaken to the folly of our ways.
Germany has announced a comprehensive rearmament policy in direct violation of the Versailles treaty. And yet we cannot blame Nazi Germany, bordered on all sides by hostile nations armed to the teeth. If we must have our super airfleets and speed tanks, Hitler must have his armies and airships. If he feels the necessity of any army on a par with the other "guarantors of European peace" those guarantors of peace must place the blame at their own door. You cannot expect a nation to sit idly by and watch its neighbors arm for another great imperialistic war, and not expect that nation to commence rearming.
Before we conclude that "preparedness second to none" is a sure means of attaining peace, we must count the stupendous financial burden of such a course. Still more essential in the work for peace is that biting little question, "Why then do we prepare for war when all official opinion says we want peace?" To answer that is to know the malady.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
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.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Notice due at Chancellor's office at a 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days
for Sunday.
Vol. XXXII
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Tuesday, April 16, 1935
Reservations for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house on May 3, 4, and 5, by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, should be made as soon as possible by those seniors who wish to take the course. EDNA TURRELL, Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
No.136
There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. John Lumpkin will speak on "The Mathematical Side of Accounting." Some important business will be considered. MARLOW SHOLANDER.
Eight men are wanted to work day afternoon on turflets at the Kansas Relays. Call at room 105 Hollism gymnasium. HENERT G. ALLPHIN.
Applications for scholarships will be received for the scholarships listed in the catalog and also for the recently announced Social Welfare Scholarship Loan, in room 310 Fraser, on Wednesday, April 17, at 9:30 and 11:30, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOL, Chairman.
It is very necessary that all strings be present for rehearsal at 3:30 this afternoon. KARL G. KUEERSTEIN, Director.
SVMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
RELAVS STILEMEN WANTED:
Delicious Southern Style Chili
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Conclusion
CAMPUS OPINION
AU SIGMA:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some are perhaps still arguing over the effect of such a strike. But why worry about that? Everyone no doubt realized the futility of such a war preventive method. It did show that the students were in earnest in condemning war and that they favored any rational method for its abolition.
Much ano was enuncied by our recent scheduled prayer stilos, which contrary to the opinions of some of our campus did actually take place peacefully.
This simple, harmless demonstration against war caused dissention in many ranks. It even went so far as to cause the resignation of the publisher of our paper. Persons should be commended for standing for their beliefs. However, now that the strike has occurred one more time, it is likely that the fury that it caused was necessary. Was it not what Shakespeare would call "Much Ado About Nothing?"
It is interesting to note in this connection the inaccuracy with which this in-
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
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HUGH HERBERT
WILLIAM GARGAN
---
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RUTH PYLE.
cientist was handled in other papers. They attempted to present it as anything but a successful demonstration, but the humour will rejuvenate their misrepresentations.
DICKINSON
D. M.
Today and Tomorrow FREEDOM. If her carriage horse
JAIL, if he didn't!
JEAN PARKER
CHESTER MORRIS in Damon Runyon's
"Princess O'Hara"
The only way to keep from falling off a horse while riding is to fall off before riding.
Starts THURSDAY
You are in for a rollicking,
trolicking, walloping, wild
night of fun!
THORNE SMITH'S "Night Life of The Gods!"
ALL SEATS 25c TIMES ALL
It's about time for some Hollywood actress to celebrate a silver divorce.
STARTS SUNDAY
"GEORGE WHITE'S
SCANDALS"
There was the Texas man who saw
his house in flames and rushed into a drug store yelling "Fire!" They did. He was 55 years old at the time.
Then there is the story of the aviator who refused to fly away from his own airport during a storm. He hated to leave home under a cloud.
お出になりましたお話し下さい
...saysTokyo
Translating the symbols, the Tokyo telephone operator says,"The connection is made—go ahead, please." Meaning that now you can talk to Japan from any telephone in the Bell System.
Interestingly, Japanese was the first foreign language ever transmitted by telephone—when in the winter of 1876-77 three Japanese students at Harvard visited Alexander Graham Bell in Boston. These men have lived to see the day when they can talk with Boston from their home!
Seeking to put the whole world on such easy speaking terms, Bell System service now enables you to reach more than 93% of the world's 33,000,000 telephones.
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
KUALA LUMUR
MALAYSIA CITY
HARBOUR STREET
PANGKASAN, MALAYSIA
All White or Combination
Individual
. with navy
. with brown
$6.95
HARZFELD'S
1144 Oread
May we have the pleasure of designing and printing your letter head or stationery?
Our quality and service speak for themselves.
Petticoat Lane Footwear
Read the Kansan want ads.
□
OLD GOLD CONTEST
---
Individual
1st. Clifford Peard
2nd. Keith Davis
1122 Ohio
Official Standings Saturday, April 13
Harzfield's own footwear styled to exacting standards, and made with an eye to enduring comfort
Fraternities
1st. Kappa Sigma
2nd. Phi Delta Theta
图
Ochse Printing and Party Shop
AND DEPOSIT IN BALLOT BOXES AT
SAVE YOUR Old Gold Cigarette Packages
Brick's Cafe -- Blue Mill -- Jayhawk Cafe
The contest is just getting started. Organize your men NOW and win one of these worthwhile prizes.
FRATERNITIES!!!
SEE PRIZES
On Display in
JAYHAWK CAFE
NOTICE
The next official count will be made by the KANSAN Com mmittee Saturday, April 27.
Due to Easter vacation the contest will be extended until Saturday, May 11.
---
METALLURGY
TODAY WE WILL TAKE UP THE DIVISIONS OF METALLURGY - CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL TREATMENT OF THE ORE-
SOME OF THE DIFFERENT PROCESSES FOR
BREAKING THE MATERIAL FROM THE GANGUE ARE
GRAVITY SEPARATION
PLOTTATION
AND
MAGNETIC
SEPARATION
HIGH-GRADE WELDING
BRUSHING US
PULL BUSTED
DATES
(Also)
PIPE UPCE
THE BEST WAY TO EXTRACT FLAVOR
FROM A PIPE IS TO TREAT IT
WITH MILD WELOW NO SILVER!
PRINCE ALBERT!
IT'S THE TOP!
M-M-M-M-M
THERE ARE THE PYROMETALLURGICAL,
HYDROMETALLURGICAL, AND ELECTRO-
METALLURGICAL PROCESSES OF EXTRACTING
METALS FROM ORES
IS THAT CLEAR?
HOW MANY BONN?
IF SHE HAS
AND KEEP THE
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P.A. BURNS SLOWER
PACKED RIGHT-IN TIN
PRINCE ALBERT IS AMERICA'S FAVORITE RIP TOBACCO!
2. OUNCES IN EVERY TIME OF PRINCE ALBERT
NO 'BITE' NO HARSHNESS ITS GOOD- ITS MILD- ITS THE TOP!
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PRINCE ALBERT IS CRIMP OUT
PRINGE ALBERT
02
15 DUNCES
CRIMP CU
LONG HERING GRAND LAST
CUARTETTE TOBACCO
PRINGE ALBERT
the national joy smoke!
TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1635
PAGE THREE
PIRATE WARRIOR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 322773.
p. m. call 2702K3.
☆ ☆ ☆
The engagement of Miss Nadin Beatie, daughter of Mrs. O. O. Beatin of Wichita, to the Theodore Lawrence Ferrier of Miami, Fla., has been announced. Miss Beatie attended the University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Ferrier, who also attended the University, is a graduate of George Washington University, Washington, D.C., and is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McClelland of Manhattan have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miriam, to Laurence Brinkman Chapman of Great Bend. The wedding will take place once time in the fall.
Miss McCilland is a graduate of the University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha sorority.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon buffet supper Sunday evening included: Peggy Wilson, c38; Donna Sutherland, c41; Mary Ruth Ryle, p56; Evelyn Little, c7; Betty Clark, of St. Joseph, c8; Daniel Foley, of Deer, c8; Amelie Lawrence, c7; Isabel Townley, c7; Jane Hefner, c35; and Charles Linton, c35.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Sunday were: Carolyn Smith, c36; Billy Cremger, c37; LauraHumbrype, c38; Curt Nobbitt, gr; Bar-Manuel Lombardi, gr; CharlesB. Willek, David Willek, J. and Mrs.Emma Willek, of all Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ★
Week-end guests at the Acacia house were: Bill Chappel of Troy, Ray Barland, Larry Livingston, and Bill Oosterdahl, all of Salina; Bob Doniels of Kinnamore, Michael Wood, Carl Scott, Jr., and Herbert Sandell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were; Mrs. Mattie Sims, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. V. Voorbees, all of Kansas City; Ray Minen, c35; Herb Cowell, c36; Duane Bridges, c37; Herb Carol McMickle, c38.
Levine Patrick, EI Gift, Kenneth Kern
Arnold French, Gerd Dearing,
Herman Rudolph, of Kansas City, Mo.
and Ed Hailor of Topka, were guests
Largest Decathlon Field Entered in Kansas Relays
(Continued from page one)
he set the Kansas Relays decathlon
KU
Event
100-meter dash
400-meter run
800-meter hurdles
1500-meter run
Shot put
Discus
Javelin throw
High jump
Broad jump
Foley
A
at the Founders' Day banquet held Sunday at the Triangle house.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Ruth Marteney, c26, to Bert Hand of Tepeka. Mr. Hand attended the meeting and was a member of Koppi Sigma.
Clyde Nichols, Jr., entertained the members of Beta Theta Pi with a dinner dance Saturday evening at Mission Hills Country Club in Kansas
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Marion Handy, national field secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma; June Ritchie of Wichita; and Barbara Neubocker of Waterloo, Iowa, are guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The engagement of Winifred Royal c,35, and Marin Pointieolin, m'38, has been announced. Mr. Peindexter is a founder of Phil Deli Theta and Phila Beta Pi.
Kappa Kappa Camma announces the engagement of Iain Tabelley, c'37, to Arthur Voss, c'45. Mr Voss is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mrs. A. D. Gleissner of Abilene was a Sunday dinner guest at the Phi Gam house. Gene Andres, secretary of the fraternity, is a guest at the chapter here now.
Fred Armstrong, Jr., of St. Louis, grand protor of the Missouri Valley province was a week-end guest at the Sigma Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a formal reception last night for Ruth Gregory after her senior recital in piano.
Miss Charlotte Bigelow and Miss Marjorie Fik of Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Jerry Gaut, fa'35, was a luncheen guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Ruth Stockwell, fa'35, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Gretchen Spelman, c37
Ed Jewett of Emporia, was a week-
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
1012 Olympics New Bases Bauch
10.6 sec. 10.5 sec. 11.4 sec.
8.2 sec. 49.0 sec. 14.2 sec.
18.2 sec. 14.0 sec. 16.2 sec.
35.6 sec. 35.3 sec. 53.5 sec.
15.36 m. 15.7 m. 15.36 m.
60.9 m. 69.8 m. *43.17 m.
60.9 m. 69.8 m. 56.18 m.
1.93 m. 1.97 m. 1.69 m.
1.93 m. 7.97 m. 6.98 m.
3.94 m. 4.2 m. 3.65 m.
-Bausch scored more than 1000 points in this event
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
PHONE
K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
--for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Darttter's Repoin Shan
PHONE K.U.65
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: More flammels and white sweaters to clean without shrinking. Keep them looking new with our dry wool sweater. Lawrence Steam Launcher. Phone: 3831.
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLANS of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration, fee, National Teachers' Exchange, Fayetteville, Arkansas. -134
KEYS
IN A HURRY FOR YOUR DRY
CLEANING? WELL DO IT WELL
THE NEEDED NOTICE. MAY WE DE-
RENSTROH YOU? STEAM
LAUNDRY. HP NUMBER 333.
Rutter's Repair Shop 1014 Mass. St. Ph.319
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1313 1-204 door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end recently heated, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and had best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash offer among that itakes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/o University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kanans Business Office.
BRADIS, CURILS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Mrs. Sanders, 1316 Tenn. Phone 2183J. -135
Mary Margaret Chalmers of Tulsa, Ok., was t. Sunday dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
CLEANERS
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledging of Florence Shaser, c37, of Manning, Iowa.
end guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Dorothy Shearer of Junction City is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
9
Phone
We Call and Deliver
14th & Tenn.
FOR RENT: Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University. Call 2620R. -134
FURNISHED APTS
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Elizabeth Morley was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
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.
Miss Jean Dunn, Kansas City, Kan. was a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Eighteen members of Scarab, architectural fraternity, held a dinner meeting Sunday night at the Manor
TAXI
TAXI
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last evening were: Rose Mcvey, c'38; Arnold Benson and Willard Mathewa.
NICHOLAS GERREN WILL STUDY MUSIC IN EUROPE IN JUNI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Nicholas Gerren, a graduate of the University, who is now doing special work in public school music at the University, will sail for Europe the latter part of June to continue his study of music.
Mr. Gerren's trip will be made possible through the proceeds of a recital to be sponsored by the Inter-city Civic League in Kansas City on Friday, May 10.
AT YOUR SERVICE
9
Phone
Federal Agent Will Speak to 'Laws'
Federal Agent Will Speak to 'Laws'
R. B. Nahon, special agent of the federal bureau of investigation, of the department of justice, will speak to senior law and accountancy students at 9:30 this morning to acquaint such students with the possibility of their securing appointments to federal service. Mr. Nahon will speak in the theater in the basement of Green hall.
Nash to Speak in Kansas City
Nash to speak in Kansas City
Bri. B. A. Nash, of the Department of Education, joined the Kansas City Friday where he will talk before the State Congress of the Colored P.A.T.A.'s. His talk will be based on problems of mental hygiene.
N N N N
OREAD ACTORS WILL PRESENT THREE-ACT PLAY TONIGHT
BRICK'S
For
Tempting Salads
and
Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
The senior class of Oread Training School will present "Toms of Money," a three-act play laid in London, tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
The cast includes Alan Richardson, Mira Mascard, Betty Hammond, Woesha Rose Cloud, Bille Dodin, Fred Krieger, Robert L. Tucker, John Hodfine, and Warren Ambrose.
Others aiding in the production of the play are: Miss Mary Cushing, director; William Inge, c. 36, student assistant; Helen White, Mabel Britton, and Hope Wasson, costume committee; Randall Weed, business manager; Fried Kiser, stage manager; Paul Myers, property man; and Mildred Brown, property manager. Harwood, and Wayne Allpith, ushers in the junior class.
Manuscripts May Be Obtained
Manuscripts May Be Obtained
Manuscripts which were entered in the "Story" magazine short story content may be obtained now from the secretary of the English department at 201 Fraser.
Charles M. McCormach, b34, an employee of the Goodyear Rubber Company, has been transferred from Akron Ohio, to Oklahoma City.
Chancellor Speaks in Wichita
Chancellor Spelkis in Wienna
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Wien-
tiach, where he taught at high
high schools in the afternoon and talked
before the P.T.A. in the evening.
Introducing
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TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935
PAGE FOUR
Interscholastic Stars Are on Relays Program
Records in Several Events Appear in Danger in High Meet
The outlook on the thirty-first annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet to be held here this Friday is pleasing in that in virtually every event, there are not one or two but a number of outings. But the half mile run is probably the greatest ever assembled for this meet.
In the Class A 100-yard dash, nine men have beaten 10.5, with Hennessey, of Wyandotte's, time of 9.8 best. This mark was made in Wyandotte's first meet and on a cold day, which partly offset the wind at the runners' backs.
Eight crack half-milers have bettered 2:10 and this event looms as one of the outstanding races of the day. At Emporia, last week, in a cold, drizzling rain Stroval, of Topeka, covered the distance in 2:05. Only a step behind was George Emperia junior. These two, and Beck, of Pittsburg, are outstanding.
Three six-foot high jumpers will feature that event. A. Cain, of Arkaas City, set a new record here last year of 61'. His brother, E. Cain, jumped six feet even at the Arkansas Rebels, a week ago, of Arkansas, man of Argentina, have jumped 61'.
Entrants in the discus throw will include six men who have spun the platter 118 feet or more. Williams of Summer looks like the probable winner in view of his tots of *128'* f" in the Summer inter-class meet, White, of Arkansas City, and Cushenberry, of Atchison, will probably furnish his strongest competition.
Apparently it will require a throw of 155 feet or better to place in the javelin as four men have already exceeded that mark and a number of others have been close to 150 feet. Cushenberry of Atchison, Durand of Junction City, Burns of Fort Scott, and Bell of Salina, seem to cop most of the honors in this event.
--at the CAFETERIA
Women's Intramurals
Women's intramural baseball games scheduled for today are as follows: diamond 1 Independents vs Ecteater; diamond 2 Alpha Delta pi vs Pi Beta Pi; diamond 3 Alpha Chi Omega vs Walkins Hall.
A rescheduled game to be played on today is Gamma P贝elta vs Kappa P贝elta.
Horseboo matched scheduled for today at 4:30 o'clock is Gamma Phi Beta vs Chi Omega.
Cullip of Delta Zeus deleted Hunter of LV.W. in the final ping-pong single
The hiresship match sabbeded for tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock is Alpha Omi-
Re-scheduled intramural baseball games will be played off as follows:
Monday at 4:30 o'clock, Alpha Omicron Pt. vs. Alpha Gamma Delta; TMT, v. TNT, vs. Alpha Phi Beta; Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Greatest Milers Will Meet
Cunningham, Lovelock, Bontron, and Venze to run
The four greatest milers of all time,
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, Bill Bonton,
Princeton alumnus, and Gene Venkze
Why Not Have a Waffle for Breakfast?
Only 12c
:~:
of Penn, will compete at Princeton's sec-
ond annual invitational meet in Palmer
stadium. June 15.
The " four-minute" mile, long hoped for by track enthusiasts, may become a reality at last. In the opinion of Matty Gein, Princeton track coach, "if the four-minute mile can be run, I think it quite possible one of these four may turn in that pace in Palmer stadium in the comin meet."
Track history has repeatedly been made in Palmer stadium. Last year Cunningham set the present world's outdoor record of 4067 there. And again, two teams defeated Bantam in the then new record run of 4067 in the same stadium.
Intramural Ball Games Won by Large Scores
Kayhawks Defeat Bricks in Fifth Inning of Contest
In four of the nine games completed on the intramural playground ball schedule yesterday afternoon four of the contesting teams emerged victorious by top-heavy scores. Delta Chi defeated the Sig Egss by a score of 14-5; Alpha Kappa Pal trounced Delta Sigma Lamba 15-3; the Hawks defeated Delta Sigma 19-7; the score of 19-7; and theDelta Snowed Auscue under to the 'tune of 19-5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In the Brick's-Kayhawk contest, the Kayhawks emerged victorious with a 5-4 margin. This was the closest score in all of the nine games and the last scoring was done in the fifth innning, giving the winning run for the Kayhawks.
The following is the results of the games with scores and batteries:
Delta Chi 14, Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 Rogers and Hoverstock; Thomas and Shanks.
Kappa Sig 8; Sig Chi 4; Morrison and Naylor; Swinehart and Dieter, A.K. Psi 15, D.S.L 3, Bundy and Kayhawks 5, Brick's 4
Hawks 19, Doughss Club 7. Schrecher and Rotenberg, O'Neill and Shaw Theta Tau 14, Pi K.A. 22, Cole and Stcunt, Hamlin and L. Ward.
Sbunt Guafer
Phi Psi 12 Beta 8 Griffin and Allen;
Buckles 19 Beta 8 Griffin and Allen;
Avidacek D.T.D. 19. Acacia 5. Helman and Douglas
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS WIN
FINAL OF FIELD DAY MEET
The chemical engineers defended the electrical engineers 7-6 in a baseball game yesterday afternoon, deciding the Field championship tie. The Field Day score of these teams was 20-20.
Batteries for the civil engineers were Bob Neal and Harry Pach. The civil engineer batteries were Rosece Wall and Herbert Symurs.
KFKU
Today
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
Mr. Clarence Chrisman
2:45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell
5.00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 110th Edition,
Prof. E. R. Elbel
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Alfred Hill Visits Here
Alfred Hill, former University Alumni executive secretary and new editor of the Express-Courier, Ft. Collins, Colo., visited in Lawrence yesterday.
Speaks at Ottawa University
Hobert Smith, assistant instructor in zoology, addressed the students of Ot-
hampton High School. The subject was "The Fauna of Mexico."
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"I'M NOT ONE of those 'natural born students' you hear about," says Capers Smith. "I have to buckle down and study to get results. When I not hitting the books, I work in the college bookstore from 12 to every day. It's easy to see how full my time is! When I feel tired or log, I know that I'm nearing the end of my energy. Then all smokes a Camel. It really sounds like we are going to be even more chock-full of the malt, rich flavor! I smoke Camels steadily. They never tie my taste. And Camels never make my nerves jumpy." (Signed) CAPERS SIMMON, 38
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It's its shocking work—but I have heard of it in the past. When I'm feeling let down, I smoke a Camel to restore my urge. Then I turn on another smoothie smoke, too. They do tantamount to Margaret E. NICHOLAS and MARGARET E. NICHOLAS.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 137
VOLUME XXXII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1905
RELAYS TO HAVE 1000 ENTRANTS
X
--one of the highlights of the evening's program came when James Van Dyke, solo baritone player of the band, stepped to the conductor's place to lead the organization in his own composition, "The Spirit of the Red and Blue," a march dedicated to the University. The march is one to commend its composer, and the University of Virginia's choir, as well as its contribution to the list of University spores.
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY,c'35
Fan Mail on the Pi Phi-Phi Delt
Banquet . . We Never Mention
the Beta's. Who Swiped Ling
Po? . . Things and Stuff.
We don't want to bore you with another installment of the same thing again and again but this happens to concern the Pi Phi's and the Pi Deltis and we know you'd be interested in the Pi Phi's anyway. It's a letter received in this morning's flood (?) of water here goes.
Dee Joubery:
A. Diner
Remember the Pi Phi invitation the Pyle sisters gave the entire Phil Delt chapter for dinner last Sunday? Well, it was accepted to the tune of about 30 unexpected and hungry guests. (We already know it was accepted you dove—didn't you read yesterday's paper?) They sweeped down en masse (or is it mousse) and bodily took possession of the fair damselfly 'abode in a too successful attempt to scare the poor girls into thinking they were really going to dine. And were they surprised when the ladies fair announced dinner!!'
I know it isn't your policy to throw bouquets around—but since this one goes to Mrs. MacLean for being the perfect hostess, perhaps an exception will be made. She could very easily and politely have put a stop to the joking, but instead she turned the tables on her nephew. The meal fit for a king, and a good time they'll never forget. (Excuse us, we almost said, "Oh, Yeah?")
P. S. It's too bad you couldn't have been there to give a play-by-play description, because it was really very entertaining. (And that doesn't sound at all like one of the Phi Dells might have written this does it!) To show that water is not just for glasses of water were turned over in the first ten minutes. A.D.
Well, that probably fits that little bit of excitement between the two clubs—they'll get a bill for this advertising the first of next month.
A friend who borrowed our Union fountain costume this morning told us that he saw Lyman Field and Charles Anderson "in the Union with their political heads together—looked almost like they were kissing each other!" Now we know politics is necessary but after all boys. . .
For years we've heard about the way Beta Theta Pi means to the lads than a million bucks would to a starving musician and we believed it until we heard the following story. Of course you'll have to take into consideration the fact that the principal officer of the band actually felt that fact alone still doesn't make it seen right. Last week Jack DeMotte went down to the Beta house with some friends and after a while happened to fall asleep on a divan. Well, that happened to be the day that the house party in the City was to take place at the Nichols cabin and the boys were leaving the house without one no one left but Jack and it didn't bother him much because he was still asleep but we understand that he did feel a little strange when he was wakened the next morning by the house man and told that he and Buddy the canine had been the only "boys" in the house. How could a fraternity leave their poor dog alone in the basement? You'd have to still think they had an organization to be looked up to". suppose they think they can have all the fun and not let Jack and Buddy have any at all.
Things and Stuff: Saw a lad at a party Saturday night complete in white flannels, dark coat, stiffly-starched white shirt, dark tie dark, and a couple of high school class pins on the lapel of his coat! . . saw a Hi-Y pin yesterday in the library—some people just won't give up . . . The way the girles of a local lodge roared about to one Plymouth couple and then go down the campus with one or two standing in the rumble seat reminds us of the two girls singing the "Stars and Stripes Forever" in front of Fraser the other day and also of high school days that would be better in the past.
Prices Quoted for Relays
Athletic Office Announces General Admissions for Track Meet
The athletic office yesterday announced the following general admission prices for the Kansas Relays of Saturday, April 20: Reserved seats, either side of the stadium, $1.10 including tax. Adults' tickets in north bowel, 50 cents, including tax. High school students, 25 cents; children under 12, 10 cents. Sections A, B, and C at the south end of the east stadium, go at 25 cents to adults.
Reserved seats will be on sale at the following places in addition to the athletic office: Room Corner Drug store, Lawrence; Rothchilds and Wool Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice Briedenald, Security National Bank, Kansas City, Kan.; G. W. Parker, Army National bank, Leavenworth; Al Custock, North American Hotel, Ottawa; and Ream-Keller Sports Shop, Topeka.
MARK PANTHER,
IOWA U
-JAVELIN-
TEXAS
KANSAS
STATE
Band Concert Pleases Appreciative Audience
Athletes Who Will Appear in Relays
Varied Program Presented Under Direction of Prof. Wiley
The University of Kansas Band, a symphonic band under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, entertained and delighted a large and appreciative audience last night in the University auditorium. Playing a difficult but extremely well rounded program, the band proved itself the capable organization that Professor Wiley has built up this year.
The program opened with the beautiful, melodic "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2" by Franz Liszt. This composition is an arrangement of the most famous of the fifteen Hungarian Rhapsodies for piano by Liszt. By the use of characteristic folk themes and the peculiar rhythms, the spirit of the Hungarian people is displayed in a remarkable way.
Perhaps the most difficult and enjoyed number of the entire program was the overture, "The Year-1812," by Tichałowsky. The composer wrote this celebrated overture at the institution of his friend Nicholas Rubinstein for the dedication of the Temple in 1880. The temple was erected to commemorate the stirring events of the year 1812, when Napoleon found Moscow in flames and was compelled to undertake his disasterous retreat. The overture, reflected these same events. One of the striking features of the overture is the remarkable example of the composers ingenuity in instrumentation when he initiates the cheering of his audience. This was worked out most effectively by the band and merits great credit for Mr. Wiley and his organization.
The concert was closed by the band playing the "Crismon and the Blue." The band has developed into as fine an organization of this kind as can be found in this part of the country and certainly the University should be proud and honored by the performance that was given last night.
DEVLEBLE ROCKHOLD-TEEXA<sub>5</sub> JOE KNAPPENBEER - KANSAS
44Q -M80 1800 - RADY REAL J A STATE - HURDER.
Mark Panther, Big Six champion of Iowa University, will enter the javelin throw at the relays. He placed third in the event last year. Panther made 196 feet 8 inches in his first outdoor effort of the season last Saturday. Beverly Rockhoused of Texas was the first man on the team that set a new high mile record. Joe Kannpberger of Kansas State College was an anchor man on the shuttle during the relays. The team's success will be seen again at the Thirtenth Annual Kansas Relays here April 20.
To Enforce Probation Rule
Participation In Extra-Curricular Activities Will Be Prohibited
Historic Easter Season Brings Joy to Millions
The administrative committee of the College of Liberal arts, to which was referred the matter of barring students on scholastic probation from participation in extra-curricular activities reported to that body yesterday afternoon that such a regulation had been in the course of being enacted. The faculty voted to enforce the rule.
The faculty also adopted a new rule governing the taking of foreign language for credit by students who had begun the study of the language in high school. Students who had taken a year of a language in high school, at least two years previous to the time they waived to resume the study in the University, may enroll in the beginning University course for full credit if they have had two years of education there. You must either the first or second semester of the language in the University. Credit thus earned is provisional, requiring that the student complete an additional course in the same language.
The old rule, permitting students offering units of high school foreign language to take the University course for three-fifths credit still stands.
Elaborate Spanish Festivities
Probably one of the most elaborate and
festive events in Mexico.
As American college students are anticipating the return to their homes to celebrate the joy of Easter with their families, in the children of the church and in the will, the customary egg hunts and the changing stories of the Easter bunny and his adventures it is timely for us to think of the variance of Easter customers in different parts of the world.
By Eleanor Winters, c'unel
This Holy Week millions of Christians throughout the world bring to a close their special Lenten observance in preparation for the great Easter festival, which is second in importance only to Christmas. Again, millions of Christians look forward to hearing the story of the resurrection of Christ.
the world, is the one which is held each year in Scillie, Spain. For a week preceding Easter Sunday, there are parades, games, songs, bands, and bull fights; anything that is noisy is included in the festivities. The parades include expensive costumes, magnificent floats, and large wooden statues, and they are known the world over for their grandeur and beauty which have done so much to help make Spain famous involve the usual guaiety and gambling.
Other parts of Spain have celebrations little different from our own. Hunting Easter eggs, a custom followed practically all over the world, is popular in Spain, and of course, there are services in the church and home.
The French recognize Easter as having the same importance as Christmas.
Seniors Selected to Take Final Summerfield Exams
List of 35 Boys From Kansas High Schools Is Announced
Names of 35 boys, graduates of Kansas high school this spring, who were successful in passing preliminary examinations for Summerfield scholarships at the University of Kansas, were announced today by Prof. Olin Templin chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee.
These 35 have been invited to come to the University April 26 and 27 for the final examinations, and from the group about 10 will be received to receive scholarships for next fall. These scholarships are renewable, if the student marts it for a full four-year college course. They are the gift of Solon Summerfield, an alumna of the University, and now a New York facturer. There are now 57 Summerfield scholars attending the University to graduate this year.
The 35 were selected from a total of 285 outstanding youths nominated by their respective high school principals.
KHANES, RAY
Tom Burr, Lawrence Hokhuis, John Pennington, and Earl Stuckenbruck, all of Wichita.
Following are the nominees.
Blinne Grimes, Kenyon Keller. Eldon Smith, and James Sussex, all of Kansas (vt. kan.)
Junior Cooley, Edward Kruger, and Murphy Rehg, ELDorado.
David Angwege, Rober Bam, and
Clifford Hildreth, McPherson,
Clifford Bruden and Harold Buck
Paul Moritz and William Redmond
Merrville
Aaron Butler, Weir; Dean Dalton,
Pittsburgh; John Fowler, Ontario;
Oakland; Robert Kyle, St. Louis;
strep, Topoca Catholic; Philip Gould
Piedmont; Jerome Hardy, Maribank;
Montreal; John McDonald, Kenny-
bury; Abailand; Joseph Langwender,
Leavenworth; John Mitchell,
Thayer; Juniper Pine; Hiahwa,
Hawaii; College Cofee; McKinnon,
russell, Jack Stewart, Independence;
Randal Weed, Oread Training,
Lawrence, Lawrye Yoshira, Scala.
Mathematics Club Hears Lumpkin John Lumpkin, c,35 was the speaker at a meeting of the Mathematics Club, and she is on "Mathematics and Accounting" on
Annual Affair Assumes Gigantic Proportions
Highlight of Program Will Be Feature of Glenn Cunningham, World's Greatest Miler. Competing Against Kansas Mile Relay Team in Effort to Lower His Own Record
Nineteen Entered in Decathlon
Additional Entries in All Divisions Send Hopes High for Spectacular Two Days of Track and Field Events as Annual Classic Nears
With approximately 1000 university and college athletes representing 67 schools the thirteenth annual Kansas Relays assume an air of immediacy as the time for the contesting athletes to arrive is but two days to come.
The 1935 Relays will be the largest in history.
Glenn Cunningham, the world's greatest miler, with an undefeated 1935 record of eleven victories, returns to Memorial Stadium Saturday to take the high spot of the relay program in a special mite. - Press release, a fourmile University
Littlefield to Referee Relays
MARY C. MORRIS
CLYDE LITTLE FIELD, TEARS TRUNK
COACH REFERENCE KELLY KRANS
Clyde Littelfeld, track coach at the University of Texas, will referrere the Relays next Saturday. Littelfeld has been a member of the Relies for a number of years.
National Band Festival Flans Are Taking Form
Twelve Committees Working to Perfect Details Before May 9
The National Band Festival, which will be held here in Lawrence May 9, 10, and 11, under the sponsorship of the Department of Music, will form in a very progressive manner.
Twelve committees have been organized on the campus and downtown, with Conductor Russell L. Wiley as general director, for the entertainment of the 2500 to 3000 musicians who will attend.
Guest conductors and official judges for the various contests will include seven renowned men, among whom are the leading conductors of the world.
Over 1500 musicians from the following list of towns have already registered for the festival and at least 1000 more are expected to register by
The list includes: Topека, Ottawa, Olathe, Burlington, Atchison, Concordia, Chanute, Jola, Leavenworth, Bonner Springs, Horingham, Awood, Humboldt, Hawatha, Quinter, Ellinwood, Herington, Wichita, Chapman, and Sterling, Kansas, North Kansas City, Mo; Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan; Junction City, Mo; Waynoka, Okla; Shawnee, Okla; Medford, Okla; Tulsa, Okla; Alva, Okla; Envillus, Indiana; Scottbuff, Nekarney, Neb; Peru, Neb; and Murphyhorl, III.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler's Father Dics
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, has been called to Berlin, Mass, by the death of his father.
Sutton Case Continued April 24. The suit brought by Joseph Sutton against the Memorial Union Operating committee has been continued until april 24 at the request of Sutton.
Neht, when a journalist, University of Kansas relay team will provide the opposition for Cunningham.
The color the contesting athletes give to the relays will be added to by the presence of Governor Landon's crowning of the relay queen, Miss Mary Margaret Manary of Dodge City, and of the performance of the Lawrence high school and Haskell Institute bands.
compiled to be sent to the office.
Three more were received by the athletic office yesterday for the descent. Jimmy Jones of Washington College, Bowie College and Hare Loch, both of Missouri Valley College of Marshall, Mo., gave the total of desatlon entrants to 19. This is 12 more than were entered last year. Oklahoma A. and M. of Stillwater, and Rice Institute of Houston, Texas, were officially entered in the relays yesterday afternoon boosting the total to 68, or 11 teams more than were represented in the 1934 Relays.
Despite the threat of cold weather and the fast approaching time for the first echo of the starter gun, entries continue to come to the athletic office.
The special A.A.U. Decathlon will lift the lid off the relays Friday afternoon when five events will be held.
The five Friday events of the decathlon are: 100 meters run, running broad jump, 16-pound shot, running high jump, and the 400-meter run. The Saturday morning events are: 110 meters long jump, 100-meter javelin throw, and the 1500 meters run. Three of the men who competed in the decathlon last year won by Delbert White, K.S.T.C., Pittsburgh, with 7678.8 points, will go to their marks for a 100-metre race Friday afternoon. Ray Patterson, Iowa Wesleyan; Lorenzo Clyde, Iowa Hawkeye; Clyde Coffman, unattached, competed a year ago for the decathlon championship.
Five Records Broken
Coincent with the decathlon Saturday morning will be the prelim. rises in the 100-yard dash and 120-yard high hurdles. Beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the 68 teams aiming at the 124-meter relay program.
Last year five records were broken.
Three of the four teams who figured in the establishment of new records again, will sustain this year to defend their marks.
Indiana University which holds the University two mile Relay record with the time of 7:46 is entered and will attempt to retain their championship Saturday. The Hoosier's also made a new milestone of 18.15 in the one mile race. The fact that he entered to defend his record time of 18.33 in the half-mile, university class.
Kansas State, which claims an unofficial world's record in the 480-yard hurdle shuttle relay, has served notice intends to lower the time in this event.
Will Try for New Records
Texas A. and M. represented last year in the shot put by伊利 who made a record throw of 50 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, is the only team which will not be here to compete.
Among the outstanding individual performers is Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist University, who equalled the 120-yard high hurdles. According to
(Continued on page 4) ___.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1935
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
f robinson Genevieve horn
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINE
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson
Genevieve Horn
Campus Editor
Harbert Moyer
Makeup Editors
George Mowry
News Editor
Jeremy Jean
Exchange Editor
Francis Wainwright
Eleanor Winters
Business Manager  P. Quentin Brown
Harry Valentine
Lena Wyatt Iris Olson
Bubbe Rochester
Julia McCullah
Julia Markham
Carolyn Harper P. Quentin Brown
Margaret Boost Charles D. Brown
Alexander Browne
Business Office...K17 6.
Hospital Office...K35
Night Connects, Business Office ...2071 K48
Office Supplies...C13
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Department of
Public Health by students in the department or
public school卫生 by students in the department.
Printed for the Press of the Department of Journalism,
the University of Texas at Austin. For press
advice, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, to
librarians.
Entered as second class master, September
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
sas.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1935
1935 RELAYS
The Kansan today is dedicated to the Relays. All of us who have helped finance this outstanding athletic event, by our activity tickets, ought to feel a great pride that our University brings together in clean competition the best amateur athletes of the Middle West.
Certainly no student, merely because he cannot attend the meet, will be likely to resent his large share in financing the Relays.
A DRESS-UP OCCASION
New Easter bonnets will spring out in all their splendor this coming Easter morn when the fair lassies go to their respective churches to "show off" the new wardrobe. And the gents in the dashing new suits of gabardine, grey, tan, will make a dazzling picture for the lassies to look upon.
But the boys! Several years ago they were grumbling every Easter morning because they had to wash their ears and dress up in their best to go to church. Then they must sit through those "awful" sermons. It was much more fun to watch a fly creep up the back of the neck of the person in front of them. But today it is more than fun to go to church dressed up in their best and at least pretend to like the sermon, although they are really watching how a certain young damsel looks today.
After all, Easter is just a fashion display. Even since one can remember there was the new organza, silk, satin dress to don carefully on Easter morn. Then there were the new shoes, the bright sashes, and the soft filmy hose that one had to treat so carefully.
Morgenthu assures us, "The financial jum- jam has been broken." We think that's fine, but we have been broken so long we almost forgot about the financial jam.
IN ALL FAIRNESS
The many students and faculty members on our campus who didn't participate in the peace strike last Friday, fearing they would be identified with those who thought the strike method proper, deserve a word in their defense.
They were not acting "narrowly" nor were they "unwilling to listen to reason." They want peace as ardently as any striker, but feel that strikes will accomplish nothing. They refused to attend the strike, because others seeing them there might too easily conclude that they sympathized with the strikers.
The common objective of all who work for peace is admitted. What we need now is a way to join our efforts in some effective activity that will get results.
The Poet's Corner
Prof. Arvin S. Olin, died March 27, 1983
The old lilac hedge still stands stauncl
and strong;
Bv
THE HEDGE
In summer it straggles and sprangles along.
In winter it catches the dead leaves and snow.
Its branches stringed harps to the fierce winds that blow;
But in April its fragrance is heaven sweet.
And its blooms fairer pictures than most eyes c'er greet
How wondrous like humans these lilac trees grow.
The straight and the crooked, the quick and the slow.
The smooth and the gnarled ones, the sturdv, the weak.
Some hugging the shadow, some sunshine to seek
But when duty and law and occasion consire
Both blacs and humans achieve heart's desire.
Then here's to The Hedge! May its blooms never fail,
May it round out in vigor its century tale.
Bringing joy to the hearts of the freshmen so gay.
And thoughts poignant sweet to old grads far away;
From all the old days there's no object more dear.
Binding Then to the Now, linking There to the Here.
And should I be so happy, when time comes for rest.
To be chosen and guided to realms of the blest.
When earth winters pass in the change of the years,
And with Springtime comes April, half laugh, half tears.
hair daughter, hair tears.
From Heaven I'll surely lean over
the edge.
To perchance catch a glimpse of the old lilac hedge.
--of acting like a bunch of R.B.I.'s (Rattle-Brained Idiots)?
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Con-
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a desperate attempt either to make students realize the folly of war, or to disrupt the administration of the University, about a half dozen students called a peace strike. But after it was all over one could find no real gain in disturbance. True, the latter is what John Field made students think of those other students back in 1917 who now lie dead.
But for all the good the actual strike did the crosses would have been more effective alone. Curiosity seekers and news reporters filled about seven-eighths of the crowd in front of Fowler Shops. And when one connects a strike up with peace a publicity stunt is thought of and one wonders if publicity was all the strike leaders were seeking.
It seems that students would realize that they don't have to make a disturbance to have peace. War, after all, is caused by the disturbance of peace.
C. P.
Is our library a public parlor and a place for bull sessions or is it a place for quiet study and research?
Editor Daily Kansan;
Learn to Dance--of acting like a bunch of R.B.I.'s (Rattle-Brained Idiots)?
Jazz Band
Are the college students responsible enough to care for themselves in a manner beffiting college students or should they have an iron hand over them? A question there was a great deal of argument on the matter, but the age of the students. The question was whether the students were old enough — both mentally and physically—to be called university students. The general impression I get from you students is that the argument and the really capable ones don't. Then why, don't you set like it instead
DANCE STUDIO
Advanced Dances-Private Lessons
Special Attention Given Beginners
Advanced Danger Private
NOW for the SPRING PARTIES
N N N N N
MARION RICE
BRICK'S
For
Tempting Salads
and
Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Reservations for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house on May 3, 4, and 5, by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, should be made as soon as possible by those seniors who wish to take the course. EDNA TURRELL, Chairman.
Wednesday. Anril 17. 1935
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 8 a.m., preceding regular publication days and 11.39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXXII
Every student on the campus, even those who are ringleaders in the noise and tommy-rot, have gone to the library wishing to find an hour or two of good quiet study only to find that most of the tables are occupied with some group talking about what Mary said that Jane said or how much gin the bathtub at the rooming house will hold. What are we going to do about it? When the state goes to a great deal of expense to see the library, it is equipped with material for study, we at least should see that the building is kept quiet.
If some of the older generation judging us from our library conduct call us a bunch of young nuts that haven't sense enough to pound sand in a rat-hole, for Pete's sake be man enough not to be offended and call them a bunch of old fossils that have not been to college. You forget that most of them have seen some share of the world. If you can't take it on the button, for gosh sakes do something about it and act like college students. G.E.O.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
I suppose that you punkts that rush into the library three days before finals in order to make the grade, and, when you want some quiet place for study, raise the roof because someone is talking. Well, it's your fault; if you would check on yourself, the times you go there laughing, talking and creating a general disturbance, you might not holler no loudly.
After reading a piece of writing of someone who is certainly afflicted with the worst and most deadly type of "Spring Fever" which was printed in Sunday's paper under the title of "To a Friend," I felt that I just had to write you. This certainly must have been written by a Freshman affected with the first signs of Easter love. I have below reproduced a bit from the works of a well-known poet; and I sincerely hope you will publish it soon so that
I don't know of a thing that can be done about it if we aren't old enough to comply with rules which would benefit us.
To The Kansan:
Most Honorable Sirs:
The poem W.G.M. submitted was Lord Byron's "To Woman" and is truly a choice morrel, but we did not have much space today and couldn't print it. We feel that the correspondent who sent in "To A Friend" should hear of W.G.M.'s dislike. This department is unbiased—si me 'fazierender'.
the poor love-sick Freshman might be saved before it is too late.—W.G.M.
There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi in the Green Room Sunday, April 7. Bring a poem—Official University Bulletin.
Oh here we go a poeming,
Oh here we go a roaring,
I'm going to Rhadamthani,
I'm going Sundanmali.
For though I not invited,
I'm not a little slighted
Because I am a poet
Although they do not know it
WANTED: A barrel churn in good condition—Adv. in a Kansas daily.
Who said we've all gone modern?
ALL SHOWS 25c
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Laurel and Hardy Riot
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Dimb Bell Letters - News
THURSDAY THRU
FATURDAY
The world's Best Loved Story of a Boy and His Dog. From Ouida's Great Novel
"A DOG OF FLANDERS"
SUNDAY One Entire Week The Mightiest Musical of All Time "Naughty Mariette" JEANETTE MAC DON
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Easter FLOWERS
For A Happy Holiday
See us for DECORATIONS and CORSAGES for your Spring Party.
We Telegraph Flowers to Any Part of the World
Leave Your Order Now for the EASTER PARADE
Phone 72
ALLISON
Shop
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
Phone 72
There are many empty attics in New York city but the modern poets refuse to starve in them.
Z Z Z Z Z
Every one is pennning stanzas
Here in Kansas.
They are pondering o'er ballads
While preparing tasty salads
Everyone is pennning stanzas
Here in Kansas.
Spring Verse
Everyone is penning stanzas Here in Kansas.
There in Kansas:
They are painting somets.
They are trying on new bonnetes.
Everyone is peining stanzas
Here in Kansas.
They have not allowed their pens
Everyone is penning stanzas Here in Kansas.
to rust,
Though the air is filled with dust,
Everyone is penning stanzas,
Here in Kansas.
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE FREEDOM, if her carriage horse
JAIL, if he didn't!
JEAN PARKER
CHESTER MORRIS in Damon Runyon's "Princess O'Hara"
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HARZFELD'S 1144 Oread
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Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
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RADIATOR REPAIR
A man in a suit stands next to a train.
This EASTER
Trade In Your Old Body For A New
You know how you've been feeling . . . you're irritable . . . flabby . . . dyspestic . . . but you're not sick. It's merely that you need a change of clothes with your change of climate. You need to step out of that model T complex and sit behind the wheel of a brand new model U.
Here are the new Easter clothes you need . . . they're more necessary than sulphur and molasses . . . and almost as reasonable.
Obei's HEAD TO TOE QUIRKITTERS
EASTER GIFTS
Holeproof Hose and Handkorechiefs for Mother or Sister.
Neckwear, Hosiery and Shirts for Father or Brother.
---
1538 Tenn.
OLD GOLD CONTEST
Official Standings Saturday, April 13
Fraternities
1st. Kappa Sigma
2nd. Phi Delta Theta
Individual
1st. Clifford Price,
1528 Tenn.
2nd. Keith Davis, 1122 Ohio
SAVE YOUR
Old Gold Cigarette Packages
AND DEPOSIT IN BALLOT BOXES AT
Brick's Cafe -- Blue Mill -- Jayhawk Cafe
FRATERNITIES!!!
The contest is just getting started. Organize your men NOW and win one of these worthwhile prizes.
SEE PRIZES
On Display in
JAYHAWK CAFE
NOTICE
Due to Easter vacation the contest will be extended until Saturday, May 1.
The next official count will be made by the DAILY KANSAN Committee Saturday, April 27.
---
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
(    )
Pledges of Alpha Tau Omega entertained upperclassmen Monday evening at their twentieth annual pig dinner. Bill Hazen, c³S; Eugene Buchanan, c³S; Clyde Hosser; and Randall Morton, c³S; e³B, were speakers. Roy Kiry, c'unel, president of the pledge class, was in charge. Guests were Dick Wolf. Clyde Hosser, Dr. Powell, Professor Hood, W. H. Booker, Charles Knowles of Tongnoxie, and Warren Plaskett, c³S.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dick Graham of Topedia; Mike Simons of Washington, D.C.; Norman Maines of Kansas City; Harry Hettling of Hutchinson; Allan Beatty of Bronson; George Trombole, Tom Harris, and Frank Martinez, of Bethel, were weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tou Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zettle of Girard; Virgil Crook; Helen Krug, c'96; Dick Wolf; Keith Crooker and George Moran, both of Girard.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Acraia house last night for dinner were Mrs. I. B. Harrison, H. M. P. Seward and Harry Seward Jr., all of Hardin, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pleading of Eugene Brandt, c'37, of Topeka, and Gregory Hines, c'38, of Leavenworth.
Additional Sunday dinner guests at the Alder Delta Pi house were Mrs Clern Wright and Mrs. Anna Windsor
Betty Gayle Sims, c'88; Isabel Warbel,
c'25; and Frances Wendlerich,
c'1cnl; were luncheon guests at the Ft
Batahi Pfi house yesterday.
Mir. Nurzan of Ottawa visited her daughter, Martha, at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
William Zupnance, cume1, and Ernest
Meyer, cume1, were dinner guests last
at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omega PI announces the pleiding of Betty Thomas, c.38, of Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Nancy Wilson, fa'unel.
Katherine Andreson of Silver Grov is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi House.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Mary Johns, c38, of Lawrence.
Oread School Gives Play
The play "Tons of Money" given by the senior class of Oredent Training School last night in Fraser theater was very well received by an audience of over 200. The costuming was good and the lighting well arranged. The students were directed by Mary Monroe Ingling and the student assistant, William Ige, '65. Pictures of the cast were taken immediately after the performance.
The Ku Ka chapter of the national pep fraternity, Epi Epsilon Pi, elected officers last Thursday evening. The following were elected: president, Veri D. Ward, b35; vice president, Richard Mason, b38; secretary, Eddie Rie, c38; treasurer, B I Go gh, b36, segnac-atarms, James Leydig, c39.
Ku Ku's Elect Officers
Judge at Band Festival
1968-75
Edwin Frenk Goldman, one of the leading bandmen of the United States will be one of the judges at the National Band Festival here May 9, 19.
JUDGE MEANS GRANTS BACK
JUDGE MEANS GENIUS BACK
TAXES ON FORMER HOUSES
Judge Hugh Means granted judgments to Dr. G, W. J. Jones and Mrs. Lillie E. Brown for taxes paid by them under protest on property used by fraternal organizations which have since disbanded.
Dr. Jones received judgment for $796.27 for taxes he paid on the former Theta Phi Alpha security house at 1105 Louisiana street, and Mrs. Brown was granted $231.65 for taxes she paid on the old Beta Phi Sigma fraternity house. Both plaintiffs filed suit March 27, alleging that taxes had been refunded on other fraternity houses during 1930, 1531, and 1932.
The plaintiffs were represented by attorneys Roland Bowenton and W. D. Kimble of Topos, and A. B. Mitchell and R. A. Barker of Lawrence.
BUREAU REQUESTS EASTER
JOBS BE GIVEN TO STUDENTS
BUREAU REQUESTS EASTER
Faculty members and local civic residents who have yard or other "odd" work to be done during the Easter vacation are urged to phone the Men's Employment Bureau in the Alumni office.
A number of students desired these odd jobs have made application at the Alumnet office and their services will be presented today, tomorrow, Friday, and Monday.
Students desiring to work at the ballet, Saturday, are requested to contact the alumni office immediately.
White to Speak to Journalists
William L. White, former student of the University, and son of William Allen White, will speak to the 10:20 and 11:30 classes in journalism this morning. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend the talks.
Trecco Speaks to Psi Chi Club
E. L. Trees, associate professor of bacteriology, was the speaker at a meeting of the Pai Chi Club, Monday afternoon. His subject was "The Effect of Changes of Environment on Morphology of Bacteria."
HANCELLOR E. H. LINDLEY WILL
PRESIDE OVER CSEP MEETING
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mies Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CS-EP, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, will go to
--and students there are allowed from 10 to 13 days vacation at Easter time. As France is mostly Catholic, practically all the celebration is in charge of the church.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
Easter in Russia during the past quarter century has probably undergo more changes than in any other country. Twenty years ago elaborate celebrations were held every Easter, but now public celebrations aren't permitted and the services are held in private homes.
In Russia Easter was a great occasion and when friends met they kissed each other, and offered the greeting, "Christ is risen." In reply came the words, "Presents were exchanged and among these, Easter eggs took first place.
Topika tomorrow morning to attend a meeting of representatives from Kan-na colleges and universities having CSEP. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of discussing problems that organization for the coming year.
Many Changes in Russia
LOST AND FOUND
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
FOR SALE
During the Middle Ages a monk in Europe first used hot cross buns during the Lenten season as a religious rite. Later these buns were used in the holy sacraments. During the last centuries it has become traditional for hot cross buns to be served at least once a week or offered during the Lenten season, especially in Germany and in the United States.
The most fantastic Easter eggs of history were those made for Russia's imperial family by Peter Carl Faberge, a great craftsman who counted everything but the cost when he made the eggs. Each year the earr requested an egg from Fabergé, and each year the form of the egg was kept secret until the day it was delivered to the czar, the earr to the czarina. The cast of these eggs were known, but it is estimated that the probably cost at least $20,000 each.
FOR SALE-1301 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front and end recently overhauled, tires good; can bus gone less than 30,000 miles had best of care, Code price, $196. Best cash offer among that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kannun Business Office.
LOST: Black moore evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, phone 2846.
The meeting was called by John G. Stutz, director of federal relief in Kansas. It is to be held in the hall of the House of Representatives at 10:30 a.m. Chancellor Lindley will preside for the session.
MISCELLANEOUS
JOYS WANTED to work at Kansas Relays. Call at 1332 Louisiana between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Lewis Levine
Historic Easter Season Brings Joy to Millions
Rome is the center of the Easter festivities in Italy. Here the observance is similar to that of France, except that Rome, being the center of the city of Rome, is visited by pilgrims from Vatican, and the residence of the page has many more elaborate ceremonies.
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
Mardi Gras a Gay Time
On the last day before Lent, the French have a holiday called the Mardi Gras, at which time they have parades and gay festivities of a nature that would be suitable before the forty days of persistence. The Mardi Gras which is held in New Orleans is a development of the original French Mardi Gras.
for any lock.
Night Inatch & padlocks in stock.
Door closes repaired.
From Ash Wednesday, the initial day of Lent, until the close of Holy Week and Easter day, the French observe the holy season with special services. On Palm Sunday each member of the family visits the church, Quebec, Canada is province settled by the French, has customs almost identical to those of France.
We Call and Deliver
Kutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 315
14th & Tenn.
AT YOURSERVICE
The first egg which Faberge made for the earz was "eggshape" made of gold and enameled white opaque. When opened, it revealed the yolk also of gold and enameled yellow. Inside the yolk was a chicken of different colored golds; within the chicken there was a model of the imperial crown identical to the one in Faberge's case inside the crown was hanging a ruby egg. The earz was so pleased with this egg that he ordered an Easter egg from Faberge each year.
CLEANERS
9
Phone
9
Phone
(Continued from page one)
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Faberge made about fifty eggs for the imperial family; probably the most famous of these was the model of the Uspensky cathedral in Moscow where all the alcs had been crowned. The faberge came to be made in gold; and still another contained a tiny musical instrument which gave voice to a parrot.
Among customers other than the Russian czar, who always went to Faberge for Easter eggs, were: Queen Alexandra and King Edward of England; the Rothschilds, J. Pierpoint Morgant, and Lord Roseberry. Cassar, King Edward's dog, had a fabulous color made by Faberge.
With the exception of a few countries the Easter celebrations change very little from year to year, and through the centuries only noticeable changes do take place. The Lenten season of years ago and the Lenten season of this year are not so differently observed; special services, retreats and other traditional customs vary little. -Alex-a
High School Track Meet To Start Relay Program
PLAYING CARDS
2 Docks for 65c
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
The meet proper will start at 2 p.m. with the finals of the 120-inch high hurdles. From then on, there will be a total of eight events for both Class A and Class B.
With an entry list of 125 schools, representing probably more than 1000 contestants, the 38th annual Kansas Intercolastic track meet will get underway on stadium field at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Preliminary hires of the 100-yard and 220-yard dash, and the high and low hardies will start at 10 and the semi-finals at 11:20. Predinators may also start at 10, the high jump also start at 10, and the other field events immediately afterward.
Over 1000 Contestants Entered From 125 Institutions
Rather than run preliminaries, or attempt to take comparative time in the 440-yard and 840-yard runs, two races each on a track, each counting in the scoring.
Additional entries received yesterday and permitted to enter, were: Class A. Douglas, Frontenac, and Pratt C. Blaim, Downs, and Spivey.
"hit" athlete, taken from the University of Maryland to starter for the High School meet. Other officials announced yesterday by the athletic office are:
Clerk of Course, E. R. Elbe; assistant cleurks, Jack Naismith, Forrest Cox, John Hassig.
Head Judges, A. E. Talbot, Dr. James Naismith
Judges, Colenel W. C. Koenig, Jack Richardson, W. C. Nistrom, Mike Getto, Ernie Casini.
Head Timer, John Levi.
Heather Tucker, John Lewis.
Timers, Theno Graves, Olie Nesmith
Claude Trotter, Bill Gough, Paul Rogers.
Head Judge field events, Elwyn Dees, James Cox.
Judges
Pole Vault, Grey Gray, Ray Noble
Ray Williams, Lehard Grass; Breod
Jump, Frank Neal, Bob Curt John
Curt John, Bob Curt John,
Class A, M. Cox, Bob Cox, John Mar-
Javelin Throw, Class A, Dick Skar
Bob Hosner, Noel Stewart, Howard Smith; Class B, Warren Flaskett, Frank Winklet, Lloyd Foy, Murray Brown.
JAY JANES ELECT OFFICERS AND CONVENTION DELEGATES
Discuss Throw, Class A. Harry Kantner,
Howard Smith, George Kuserman,
Bob Simpson, Class B. Al Wellhausen,
Joe McCain, Joe McCain,
Harry Wiles.
shit shot, Class A, Ekleen Dean, Bill Comer, Warm Plankside, Bob Simpson; Class B, Henry Kum瑟, Milo Schoffel, Steve Stewart, Willie Roberts
iron, Stewart Chambers; Class B,
Frank Neal, Delmar Curry, Delos
Douglas.
LOOK
Betty Tholen and Evangeline Clark, who is national vice president, will attend the national convention at Lincoln, Neb., on April 27 and 28. The organization is composed of chapters from Kansas State College, Manhattan; Nebraska University, Lincoln; and Kansas University.
The Jay James, local chapter of Phi Sigma Cai, the national epipen organization, held election of officers yesterday. Betty Thole, fa37, was elected president; Ruth Stockwell, fa39; vice president; Beulah Pienno, fa36; secretary; Debulah Pienno, fa36; national representative; and Martha Craig, c37, was re-elected treasurer.
Cigarettes
11 Varieties
15c
THE
NOW!
Be in the Spring Parade
Suits $25 Topcoats
CAFETERIA
ORDER
B
VARSITY
ANNEX
1015 Mass.
for breakfast and remain open for lunch Saturday then will open for break tomorrow at 7:30.
THE CAFETERIA Will Close After Lunch Wednesday
And Open Friday Morning
The Easter rush has started at Schulz's. The new styles a and Spring shades have made a big hit. Our expert tailors are busy turning out perfect suits for happy customers. Get your nows!
BOOK
THE TAILOR
"Suiting you--that's my business"
624 Mass
SCHULZ
WE SERVE SHRIPM
at All Times
Day or Night
FREE FRIDAY NIGHT
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Our quality and service speak for themselves.
May we have the pleasure of designing printings your letter head or stationery?
Ochse Printing and Party Shop
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TRY OUR CEMENT SOLES They are much nicer than you can imagine
Electric Shoop Shop
W.E. Whesteng, Prop.
Phone 686
1017 Mass.
SEND HER
SEND HER FLOWERS
one expects them on Easter. They're easy to order, too. Drop in today, or phone 621. And we'll deliver any-where, whenever you want them!
Liles - Rosses - Tullie - Snapdragons
Gladiolus
Ward's Flowers
931 Mass.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Tennis Balls
Pennsylvania Champions
Hermetically Sealed Fresh
3 for $1.00
OXFORD
New 1935
25c
3 for 65c
Easter Cards
New 1935 Designs
5c to 50c
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1938
Glenn Cunningham Will Run Feature Race on Saturday
Opposition to Be Furnished by Dawson, Manning and Mile Relay Team
The question of whether Glenn Cunningham, holder of the world records for the mile indoors and out, can run a mile while four moderately good quarter milers are going around the outside of the same track, in a relay race, will be settled at the Kansas Relays, in one of the features of next Saturday's events. To make it a race, Cunningham will be opposed at the mile distance by Glen Dawson of Tulsa and Harold Manning of Wichita.
The quarter-mile track has 120-yard straight-aways on either side, and semi-circles at each end, where the distance around the outside of the track is a trifle more than 47 feet farther than along the "pole." The quarter milers will probably draw away easily from the milers on the straight-away, but drop back on the curves. Counting both ends, and the four laps for the mile will add more than 125 yards to the distance covered by the relay men over the mile of Cunningham and his compenions.
Jan. 25-Junior A.A.U. meet, New York, wom 3-4 mile in 3:21; Palmer and Featon of Ontario nearest opponents.
This past winter Cunningham has run ten races, winning all of them. The races:
The quarter milers will be Charles Bekaert, c'37; Calvin Ellis, c'37; Bob Crain, and Kevin Kaiser, c'36.
Jan. 26—Knights of Columbus meet,
Boston, won mile in 4:16.4; Gene
Verzke second.
Feb. 2- Wanamaker Mile, New York,
won in 4:11.0; Venzek, second; Bill
Boonhill, third.
March 2—Kansas City Athletic Club meet, 1000 yards in 2:16.5.
March 16--Knightis of Columbus meet. New York, mile 4:143. Veneze second. Same meet -100-yard in 2:10. Second record; record: Hornbostel of Indiana second.
Feb. 18, Baxter Mile, New York, won in 4:08:0 (New Baxter record); Venzke, second; Benthon, third.
Feb, 23—National A.A.U. meet, New York.
Bell, 150 won 1:50m in 3:30.5 for new world record; Bonthron, second; Venzek, third.
March 23-Public Hall, Cleveland
893-yard run against George Arnold
No time announced.
March 30—Texas Relays, mile in 4:28.5; Abbey, North Texas Teachers, second.
April 5—St. Louis Relays, 1000 yards in 2:22.4. Elton Brown, second.
Women's Intramurals
The swimming pool will be open today to
days from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock and
Saturday from 6:30 until 9:30 o'clock
during the Easter vacation.
Pi Beta Phi took the baseball game with Wakins hall mid afternoon with a score of 44 to 7. Bruce of Pi Beta Phi scored four honors, and Mike Hewlett of Hoffmann, Kiema Throckmorton, all of Pi Beta Phi; and Nelson of Wakins.
Alpha Gamma Delta won the basketball game with Alpha Omicron Pi Monday afternoon with a score of 42 to 41 Coe of Alpha Omicron Pi scored four homeruns, and other homeruns were made by Ly Pyle, Shetler, Lippitt, and Farhart of Alpha Omicron Pi, and Edward, Neise, Widib, Krehes, Mitchell, and Kavaughan, all of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Gamma Phi Beta won the baseball game scheduled with Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday afternoon by a score of 29 to 24.
Ectetera which is the team composed of women professors and graduates on the Hill, will be the baseball mester yester-day. Representatives Independents with a score of 25 to 22.
Will Attend Baker Relays
Dees Will Take Oread High Team to Compete at Baldwin
The Oread Training School track team has definitely decided to enter the Baker Relays to be held at Baldwin, April 27. The team will start training for this meet immediately after the Baker Relays in which they are entered.
The team is coached by Elwyn Dese ed35, who is taking coaching practice under the supervision of Herbert G. Mathis, instructor in physical education.
The following bays are entered in the Kansas Relays in the following events: 449-yd. dash, Kinnett, Tusten, Raber; 880-yd. dash, Dawes, Baker; discuss扭涛, Tunstan; high jump, Tus-ness; jump, Ambrose; pole vault, Dawes.
The same team with the addition of Lyman Hoffline will go to Baldwin where they will be enclosed in the foliage. The team is going to discuss throw, and the half-mile relay
Glenn Cunningham
UNABLE TO GET A HOME CLASS OPPONENT FOR GLENN, ORCALLEN HAS DECIDED ON HAVING A FOUR MAN RELAY. THE TEAM OPPOSES THE AGE MILER IN THE KANSAS RELAY.
CAN YOU GEART THERE GEEK ANOTHER LINE?
I CAN'T GET MY WEST BOWTHRON I GOLDTRY EQUIPMENT ILLTIMA RELAY TEAM BUT SHOWING GLENN OR THE TEAM GETA HANDICAP?
FOUR MAN DONE BOME HEINY THINKING.
HERE IS A SUGGESTION - COACH GEIR PRINCETON SAYS-PACED BY A BOARDED CAR, RUNNING ON A BOARDED RAIN-CORD STRAIGHTWAY; GLENN COLD DO A FOUR MINUTE MILE.
HOW AM I DOIN'?
WHEN TIME IS ON BUT YOUR MATE ARE SMOKING.
COACH GEIR SAYS THE QUARTERS SHOULD BE RUN 59'16"1"59"4:40 MINUTES.
"DOC HAS DONE
SOME HEAVY
THINKING."
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas Athletic association will act in the capacity of head judge at the finish.
Dr. A. J. Reilly of the Kansas City Athletic Club will be the head timer; Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, Mo., the father of the relays and Ernest C. Quigley, nationally known sports official will be honorary guests.
Scores of officials to handle the thirteenth annual Kansas Relays next Friday were announced yesterday by the athletic office. Governor Afl M. Landon is to be the honorary referee, and the active referee will be Clyde Littlefield, head track coach at the University of Texas.
As in all years since the inception of the Relays, the starter will be Dr. J. C. Grover of Kansas City. His assistant, who will be the starter for the preliminaries Saturday morning, will be Louis Krause of the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College.
Judges of Track Events--Dr. B. A. Porter, B. A. Nash, Fay R. Moulton, Rahch E. West, E. S. Listen and Harley Selvidge.
Other officials for the Relays will be as follows:
Governor Landon Heads Relays Officials List
Timmers-M, T. F. Ahearn, Arthur E.
Eilers, Henry Ashley, D. Keeley Camp-
bell Darman H. O. Learnt, Gw Welch,
L. Col. L. Col. W. C. Koenig,
Rav Fisher.
Clyde Littlefield of Texas I
Referee; J. C. Grover
Again Starter
Hend Judge, Dr. J. M. Mot;恳袭s Leon Bauman and Fill Cochran Pole Vault—Lee Freiburg, Louis House, L. F. Perry, and Harry Slay
Shot Put—K. K. Landes, Fred Wolferman, Percy Parks, and John C. Lonborg.
Judges of Field Events
UNABLE TO GET A
HIGH CLASS OPENPIN
FOR SCHOOLBEEF
HAS DECED ON HAVING
A FOUR MAN RELAY
THAT WILL BE THE
AGE MILEER IN THE
KANSAS RELAYS.
CAN'T DOUBLE?
THE GAME IS
ANOTHER
ONE.
High Jump—Carl V. Rice. Earl Hay
E. V. Swinehart, A. B. Weaver, Johr
Wulf
Javelin. A. E. Talbot, Frank Goren
plim, Dimonner Aller, J. C. Cobhengem
Broad Jarnr. R. Peters, J. Ulm, F
Mendeville. Bad Wildc
Kansas Relays to Have Over 1000 Participants
Discus Throw- E. Wood, Larry Mullins, E. C. Crago, Eddie Halpin, Roy Means.
HOW AM I
DON'T?
YOUR TIME IS
A QUARTER AND
AMOLES ARE
SMOKING.
COACH GEIS SAYS THE QUARTERS SHOULD
BE RUN 59+61+10+15=4.00 MINUTES.
(Continued from page one)
the reports coming from the Oklahoma school Allen is likely to set a new relav mark in this event.
Two outstanding performers of the full Kansas State队 coming to the relays is Joe Krappenberger and Justice O'Kelly, miler and half-miler with college indoor mile record at 4.206, and expects to do about 4.17 in the relays.
The University of Iowa is sending to the Relays Jimmy Owen, spinner who has run the 100-yard dash in 9.7, and the 220-yard dash in 21.6.
Stevens Speaks at CCC Camp
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany spoke to the CCC members last night on "Forestry."
Closed Thursday Open Friday and Saturday
UNION FOUNTAIN
Stevens Speaks at CCC Camp
Sub-basement Memorial Union
--base and two outs, Bill Barclay, D.U. center fielder, beat out an infilt ball, scoring the tying run and the winning touchdown. Nu first baseman, threw wild to home.
Delta U. Defeats Sigma Nu
Phi Gam's Win Close Game From Siz
Alph's
Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon, West Hills rivals, staged a thrilling baseball game yesterday, the Delta U's winning 12 to 11. The Sigma Nu's were leading 11 to 10 starting the last half of the 7th innings. With two men on
Phi Gamma Delta defeated the Sig Alphs in a close game, 11 to 9. The score was tied 8-all as the Phi Gam's came to bat in the last half of the fifth inning. They scored one run in that inning and scored what proved to be the two deciding runs in the 8th inning.
Bill Brown, Phi Delt pitcher, came through to show that there are still some good pitchers by holding the Sig Browns in the big hits as the Phi Delt wins 26 to 1.
Triangles cased through with a onesided victory over the P.A.D.'s by score of 12 to 1. Williams, Triangle pitcher, turned in a well pitched game allowing only one run and five hits to the losers.
The Rock Chalks defended the Kayhawks 10 to 4 and the Pi KA 's won from the Kappa Eta Kappa's 9 to 6.
Annual Play-day to be April 27
Annual Play-day to be April 27
The annual play-day sponsored by the women's athletic department will be held April 27. Representatives from schools throughout the state of Kansas are invited to be the guests of that department. These representatives are given demonstrations and allowed to take part in the various activities offered by the women's physical education department. Mary Bess Doty, ed 35, is in charge of the play-day.
Fencing Club Holds Meeting
Fencing Club Hours Meeting
The Fencing Club met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 when a match with the nebraska Fencing Club was planned for some date following Easter vacation. Norman Jacobshagen, c35, president, announced that he was trying to work up a sabre team.
Downs Speaks to Entomology Club
Cdr. Dora Crowes of the department of bacteriology spoke on "Tularemia" at the Entomology Club Monday evening.
Easter Eggs
Easter Rabbits
Easter Services
Hi School Track Meet Kansas Relays Easter Vacation
--- ALL SPELL EASTER CLOTHES And That's "Where We Come In"
A Wonderful Selection of New Clothes for Easter Day and Every Day Thruout Spring and Summer.
Every garment carries our stamp of correct style and quality.
Double Breaster Suits
Single Breaster Suits
Gable Back Suits
Panel Back Suits
Shirts
Hats
Sleeves and Shorts
Jockey Shorts
Sweaters
Cotton Robes
Collar Pins
Flannell Slacks
White Flannels
Sport Coats
Duck Troussers
Silk Neckties
Silk Bow Ties
Half Socks
Polo Shirts
Terry Cloth Robes
Necktie Guards
"Clothes for Campus, Sport, Day Wear,
"Glad to show you"
Dress Up to Easter
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Dress Up for Easter
8,271 men and women visited the Chesterfield factories during the past year...
LIGGETT AND MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY
Chesterfield CARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
A
A man who visited a Chesterfield
man who visited a Chesterfield factory recently, said: "Now that I have seen Chesterfields made, I understand better than ever why people say Chesterfields are milder and have a better taste."
If you too could visit our factories you could see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees in their sporless uniforms, and the modern cigarette making machinery.
You could notice how carefully each Chesterfield cigarette is inspected and see also how Chesterfields are practically untouched by human hands.
Whenever you happen to be in Richmond, Va., Durham, N. C., or San Francisco, California, we invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers plants and see how Chesterfields are made.
© 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
Just a Gentle Reminder of Things to Come . . . What, No Grips? . . . The Elkhart Tells You Why-There's a Woman in it.
So the little Spring Breezes blew merrily about the campus and thought to themselves they thought they did that vacation is over and the time has come to hasten forth with, "Come back, come here." You'll be surprised that it ain't no more vacation you'll have, instead you'll getting only one more month of school with a little more time tacked on for finalizing and the month taken up because you'll having term poopers to writing for your dear professors and you said it, I said my fraan. Then spake the little breezes and the students from the editorial for Charlie Brown, it was and is no more than the truth. There really isn't much use in printing something like this but the weather has been nice at school for the past three for four days.
—simply because everyone was at home,
and then we thought perhaps you'd like
be reminded that you must work all
over, and play around of playing around
and frying stakes.
We can't understand why we didn't get a lot of grips in the mail during vacation. After all, everyone knew that we had to fill this column the day after vacation—four days of watching nothing happen on our holiday and we have appreciated a little help.
We didn't get to see the Relys because we were going through that painful process called "looking for a job". However, we did manage, as usual, to hear a few little thingujaimsajus and there. Quite a surprise that Glenn here those fellows beat him in the classic event of the days—especially when there were only four of them and he had a dad who was a great painter. All, all these little things are of minor importance—four fellows to race against and the flu, what a setup, a set up Putting those punx excuse aside though, the Flyer did have a real excuse. He said that he was so jittery after shaking hands with Queenie Manary that he couldn't run for sour apples or small pots (it all needed the same way so why to try make something out of it). We understand that Red "MGM" Black-burned offered him a crooning job she'd get over the jitters but he refused—didn't want to do that, and the Manary are all former residents of Elkhar, Ka Maybe they can work themselves up into a national hook-up some day, who knows, who knows, who what person would have any idea?
And so saying, the Kansa's becker reached the end of his rope. We go now—to make a valiant attempt to blow a spring cold out of the head, and think up things and stuff about people and dogs, cats, mice, erickers, and chameleons. To do this we must be on hand daily today with your anties and make the load a little lighter.
CANVAS BY BLOCH ADDED TO COLUMBUS COLLECTION
Word has just come to the School of Fine Arts that a canvas of Professor Albert Bloch, who is head of the department of drawing and painting, has been recently added to the permanent collection of the Gallery of Fine Arts at Columbus, Ohio. This gallery has a wide range of paintings that are already an excellent collection of contemporary American and modern painters.
The picture of Professor Bloch's purchased by the Gallery, is one entitled "Balcony at Night" and was painted about fifteen years ago at Ascona in South Switzerland. Three years later it was acquired by the collector for the well-known Howard collection of New York City. Upon the death of the owner of this collection, it was bought by the Columns Gallery where it now is.
POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES OPEN IN ELECTRIC COMPAN
Openings in the sales organization of the Bond Electric company for 300 university, graduates, was announced by George L. Sexton, general sales managers of that company, in a letter to the University yesterday.
Positions will be open in every state in the union. Candidates qualifying for the positions will receive training and supervision.
Interested graduates of the last four years are requested to write the Bond Electric company, Jersey City, N. J.
Glen Dawson Wins Over Cunningham In Featured Mile
Honor of Defeating Glenn Twice Goes to Star of Tulsa Skelly
Coming from third place Glen Dawn, of the Tulsa Skelly Club, sprinted ahead of the record-holding Glenn Cunningham to defeat him by nearly three yards with a time of 4.174 in the special last Saturday where they were last Saturday in the Karns Rangelos.
The race made Dawson one of the few men to defeat Cunningham twice. He trailed most of the way but sprinted up the side and tap to take Manning and Cunningham.
Rober Kaiser, running anchor on the mile relay team, led at the tape by ten yards. He was able to leaf around the other runners and lead the other runners had built up.
Cunningham, starting from a standing start, dropped into third place for a short time but soon went into the lead with Dawson second and Manning, running unattached. third. In the third lap Manning passed Dawson but on the back stretch the Tuban picked up and was on the front line. And then, as the tape drew near he passed Cunningham and Manning finished third just a few yards back of Cunningham.
Student Visits Washington
August Anneberg Receives Trip to National Capital
August Amberlew, fa36, was 38 of a group of eightteen C.M.T. and R.O.T.C. students representing all sections of the United States who visited Washington during Easter vacation for a four-day stay as guests of the Civilian Military Education foundation. During their tour, they from General John J. Pershing, the Armored Away few "Distinguished Attainment in Military Education."
This award and trip is granted annually to that C.M.T.C. candidate and R.O.T.C. student of each of the nine corps areas, who makes outstanding progress in his military work during the year. The recommendations of the corps area commanders govern selection. The Corps leads the team's cooperation, co-operation, leadership, athletic activity, and general record of camp and campus achievement.
In this area of eight states, both students selected this year came from Kansas. Dean Swift of Kansas State College, the outstanding R.O.T.C. student and August W. Annberg, the outstanding C.M.T.C. student
New Award Is Announced
Katherine Gibbs School for Women Offers Tuition and Cash Scholarships
An award for the 1953-56 school year known as the Katharine Gibbs Memorial Scholarship, has been announced by the directors of the Katharine Gibbs secretarial, executive and academic school for women.
Two scholarships will be given and will consist of tuition in any one of the three schools, which are located in Boston, New York, and Providence, for one year, and $500 which may be applied to other students. The student has been made partially in cash to make it possible for any well-qualified and deserving学生 to compete.
These scholarships will be granted to the two students whose academic record, personal qualifications, and fitness to profit from secretarial training shall recommend them most highly to the scholarship committee. Only girls in the senior class are eligible to receive this award.
Anyone interested in getting more information or securing blanks to fill out should apply at the office of the Dean of Women.
The new group of Home Economics majors who are living in the Home Management house are: Mary Ellen Graham, ed; 35; Marcus Gargetbuck, c; 35; and Helen Talbert, c. 35. They will live in the house for a period six weeks.
Four Move into Practice House
Delta Tau Housemother Leaves
Mrs. Emma Fagan, housemother at the Delta Tau Delta house, left during Easter vacation for California. Mrs. C. H Landes, now housemother of the Alpha Plato, the Delta fraternity become housemother of the Pi Dei faculty at the opening of school next fall.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935
Shepherd Expects to Return
Snoopie expects to ketern
Orrin Shepherd, b35, who has been out of work for a year, expects to return from his home in Kansas City, Kan. in about ten days.
When country boys and girls run off from the farms or small towns to the cities, it has always been assumed that they were either seeking their fortunes or else going to see for themselves the wonders described by visiting travelling salesmen, relatives, or friends from the city. Science has intervened, however, with a new approach where not only intelligence has a bearing on rural migration to the metropolis.
By Herbert Meyer, c'36
Sociological Survey Seeks Average Intelligence Level of Rural Migrants
NUMBER 138
During the past year, Prof. Noel P. Gist, of the sociology department, with the assistance of Prof. C. D. Clark, head of the department of sociology, has been assigned to assist in which select the migrants from Kansas rural communities to the cities. With the aid of Gordon Voorbees, c37, and Elgin Perry, c35, CSEP students, and Wray Chateo, c36, and the harry Baker, c35, students in the sociology department, Prof. Gist and Prof. Clark have been active as part of several recent people from all parts of Kansas.
In preparing this project, Prof. Gis and his associates have been attempting to answer the question as to whether the cities are attracting people with superior, average, or low intelligence, or a cross section of the rural population.
Back in 1922-23, the School of Education here at the University conducted intelligence tests among a large number of high school and junior high school students in the smaller Kansas towns. In making the population study, the investigators are using these intelligence tests. On the assumption that many of the individuals given these tests 13 years ago have already migrated, if they are found to be still alive, then find out if it is people with superior age or low intelligence who
Commencement Speakers Announced by Chancellor
Morrison and Bryan Wil Deliver Graduating Addresses
The Baccalaureate sermon will be by Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century, interdenominational magazine of Chicago. Dr. Morrison, who is the author 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 1968, and has been professional lecturer on Christianity and world peace at the Chicago Theological seminary since
Commencement speakers for the sixty-third commencement of the University, June 9 and 10, were announced recently by Cancellor E. H. Liddley.
The Commencement address is to be by William Lowe Brown, 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- erous books on psychology, and an author of several works relating to Plato, and is a contributor to the psychological journals.
Clarence Oakes, 223, newspaper correspondent and lecturer, will return to Russia at the end of the summer as special representative for a syndicate of newspapers. Mr. Oakes recently spoke before several Lawrence and University audiences on Russia and other European countries.
Prof. Guido Beck, visiting professor of theoretical physics, will leave next week for Washington, D.C., where he will present papers on the nuclear structure and consequences of physicists. The meetings at which Professor Beck is to speak are the meeting of the American Physical Society, to be held April 25, 26 and 27, and a conference on the nuclear structure of atoms, to be held
Annual Play-day to be April 27
Mr. Beck will accompany her husband on the trip. They will visit in Washington during the time between the two meetings.
PROFESSOR BECK TO SPEAK TO WASHINGTON PHYSICIST
Oakes to Return to Russia
The annual play-day sponsored by the women's athletic department will be held April 27. Representatives from schools throughout the state of Kansas are invited to be the guests of that department.
Prof. Gist is first trying to find out just where the 3025 "subjects" now live. After this has been done, he will find out what occupation these people are engaged in and try to determine what particular line of work is attracting those with superior intelligence and those of the other two degrees.
forsake their small communities in favor of the cities.
Just how are Prof. Gist and his assistants able to find out this information about these 3,000 people? It has meant practically an endless job of research, but in the past few years, masters in the 40 towns where these 3,000 people formerly lived, with the relatives and friends of the particular subjects, they have been able to secure their information. In cases where they have been entirely unable to unearth satisfactory information, the missing person teams have been dropped from the study.
At this time, the project has not been fully completed and the results are not expected to be known until shortly before graduation this coming spring. According to Prof. Gist, who is in charge of the project, "Interesting and unusual results are anticipated when the study has been finished."
Lindley Attends Meeting
Representatives of 41 State Schools Discuss Student Aid
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was chairman of a meeting of representatives from 41 state institutions which met at Topeka Thursday to discuss the program of student jobs. The conference was called by John Stutz, FERA director for Kansas.
In the meeting scholarships for graduate students, work projects, and loans were discussed. General disapproval of federal loans to students and approval for work projects, which have been very successful in the state, were voiced.
Approximately 2,000 students are working on FERA jobs this year. In the United States, approximately 112,000 students are being helped through the FERA. Letters from every state university express approval of the program and urge continuation and expansion of the FERA.
The committee which met in the conference sent a telegram to Washington urging expansion of work projects for the next year.
It is hoped that there will be a decision in Washington before the end of the academic year.
Chancellor Lindley was in Washington two weeks to confer with Harry Hopkins, director of relief, and John Studebaker, United States commissioner of education, in connection with this problem.
Students May Study Flying
Opportunity Offered for Training in U.S Naval Reserve
An opportunity to receive flight and commissioned training in the United States Naval Reserve will be offered to some outstanding University graduates this spring. In a letter to Chancellor Lindley, Lt. T. B. Williamson, commanding officer U.S. Naval Reservation Aviation base, St. Louis, Mo., outlined the plan to give a number of picked candidates, training in land and sea aviation.
Candidates will receive 30 days preliminary training this summer at the naval reserve base in St. Louis. At the successful completion of this course, the candidate will be ordered to Pensacola, FL. After successful completion of required of naval aviators. This will take approximately 11 months. After the cadets have finished this course they will be ordered to a tour of active duty not to exceed three years, with one year of post-beginning flight on the Pacific coast or with the scouting fleet on the Atlantic coast.
At the conclusion of the tour of duty, the cadet will be commissioned into the Naval Reserve and given a cash bonus of $1500. He will then return to private service as a cadet officer with one of the several Naval Reserve bases throughout the country.
Professors Attend Luncheon
This training followed by the period of active duty will give the individual invaluable preparation should be desire to enter the aviation industry.
Prof. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Prof. H. F Holtzclaw will attend a luncheon today in Kansas City given under the auspices and donations of the commerce of the United States department of commerce.
Frances Smith, former student, is employed in the office of the Kansas State Planning Board in Topeka.
Will Hold Banquet May
Landon, Lindley, and Fry to Speak a Business Day Celebration
Golf, All M. Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and George Fry, b'35, president of the senior class, will be the featured speakers at the Business School banquet at the Hotel Eldridge on the evening of May 8. Lloyd Metzler, b'35, will be toastmaster. The musical portion of the program is being arranged by Walter Lapham, b'35, president of the Men's Glee Club.
This banquet terminates and is the main event of the annual School of Business Day. The program for the day is in charge of the joint student affairs committee headed by Leonhard Axe, b'35, and John Morrison, b'36, president of the Association of Business Students. A meeting of business school students will be called some time between now and the School of Business Day to nominate candidates for new association officers. Balloting for the election of the next year's officers will take place on that day.
A committee appointed by John Morrison and headed by Glen Antnion, b35 treasurer of the Association of Business Students, will have charge of ticket sales
Excellence of Work Is Given Recognition
Journalism Faculty Rates
Product of Kansas
Editors
Twenty-one awards for excellence in High School newspapers were given to 15 different papers by the University of Kansas department of journalism faculties, of L. N. Flint, chairman of the department, announced the faculty's decision.
The awards are made in seven branches of journalistic work. For example, the Leavenworth Patriot presented a very adequate story in advance of the regional basketball tournament and the Holton Holtonian performed excellent service for its school championship. Also, patrons of the school to the advantage of abandoning the old competitive grading system.
The following are the newspaper awards:
News Story: For the best piece of reporting for a high school paper, including both the story itself as well as the enterprise shown in getting it.
1st: The Patriot, Leavenworth.
2nd: The Winfield Oracle, Winfield
2nd: The H.S. Record, Columbus.
Editorial: For the best original editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
1st: The Booster, Pittsburg,
2nd: The North Star, Wichita
3rd: The H. S. World, Topeka
**Feature Story:** For the best original story printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
1st: The Argentinian, K.C., Kans.
2nd: The Blue Jay, Junction City,
3rd: The H. S. Times, Garnett.
Human Interest Story: For the best human interest story submitted in the contest;
1st: The Winfield Oracle, Winfield.
2nd: The Blue Jay, Junction City.
3rd: The H. S. Times, Garnett.
Interview: For the best interview printed in a Kansas high school newspaper.
1st: The Ark Light, Arkansas City.
2nd: The Holtonian, Holton.
3rd: The Buzz Hutchinson.
Service to the School: For the best record of service to a high school by the newspaper of that school.
1st: The Holocaust, History.
2nd: Parson H.S. Reporter, Parsons.
3rd: Osborne Highide. Osborne.
Business Management: For the best report on methods of handling a business problem, either in advertising or in printing, a Kansas High School newspaper.
1st: Parsons H.S. Reporter, Parsons
2nd: The Argentin, K.C., Kans.
3rd: The Norton Nugget, Norton.
VIC PAHL OF ST. AMBROSE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
Vie Pahl, St. Ambrose college athlete who competed here in the decathlon last week-end, Coach Dukes, and John Gwerne, Davenport business man were injured. Pahl seriously, in an auto-motion suit, Masculine, Iowa, early Sunday morning.
The latest reports said that Pahl was still unconscious. Gerwe, who received a fractured leg, was much better. Dukes was not seriously injured.
Stockton to Go to Emnoria
Stockholm to EMPORIO
Professor Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be in Emporia on University business tomorrow.
Dennis Landis, 74, has accepted a position in the advertising department with the Dodge City Globe. Landis was employed by the Junction City Daily.
WORLD MARKS
FALL IN SPRINT
RELAY EVENTS
University of Iowa Team Breaks Two Records on Same Day to Take Spot Light
SIX OTHERS BETTERED
Dees of the University Tosses the Shot 51 Feet 3:28 Inches
With a hainy spring day to put the Kansas field owl track in a fast condition, eight relays records were better, including two broken world marks, as well as six relays in 10,000 and 15,000 witnessed the thirteenth annual Kansas relays here Saturday.
Later this same Iowa队 bettered the half-mile relay record when they ran that distance in 1:52.3, six-tenths of a second faster than the listed world's record held by the University of South-wina California.
The University of Iowa's sprint relay cam clipped three-tenths of a second if the world record in the 440-yard clay former held by the University f Southern California at 40.8 seconds in 931. The championship relay quartet, omitting Dooley, Briggs, Nelson, and were timed at 40.5 seconds.
In the two-mile University relay, Kansas State half milers established a new relays mark in 7:45.7, that beats Indiana University's time of 7:46 during last year. Running second and third to Kansas State, Arizona and Oklahoma finished, they too breaking the former relays record.
In the 16-pound shot-plut, Ewyn Devs, University of Kansas football and track star, pushed the iron ball 51 feet, 3¾ inches to establish a new relay mark set at 50 feet, 3½ inches by Boyce Irwin of Texas in 1934.
Using his new style of form to good advantage, Sam Allen from Oklahoma Baptist University won the 120-yard high hurdles in the relays record time of 145, betting the 14.6 mark formerly hold. Lee Senthi of Illinois and the Iowa State team were running the hurdles leaps with both arms ahead rather than trilong one.
Repeting his performance of last year's relays, Duward Cromgo, negro spinner from Emperor Teachers college, won the 109-yard dash in a close finish in the time of 9.8, beating out Grieve of Iowa from Iowa, and Wallender of Texas.
A new meet mark was established by Indiana University in the distance medley relay in 10.21.21 to displace the record set by Kansas State in 1933 at 10.27.4.
The time of 3:16.4 in the 1-mile University relay held by Indiana was broken by the University of Texas relay team when they ran in the distance in 3:16.1.
The relay's discus record established by Melvin Thorhill of Hillam in 1930 at 153 feet $7/4$ inches was broken by S. J. C. Petty of Rice Institute when he hurled the platter to a new meet mark at 154 feet even.
1,500 meter run-Won by San Romano, Emporia Teachers; second, funk, Nebraska; third, Mahannah, Drake; fourth, Chicago; fifth, 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay-Won by Oklahoma (Butler, Burk, Hewes, Nelson). Time, 13.63. Emporia Teachers were not competing; Nebraska disqualified—runner fell).
100-yard dash—Won by Crombs, Emporia Teachers College, second, Grieve, Illinois; third, Owen, Iowa uniary; fourth, Wailender, Texas. Time. 9.8.
University 2-mile relay—Won by the Chelsea team (R'O'Reilly); second, Arizona; third, Oklahoma. Time 7:45.7 (New meet record; former record 7:46; by Indiana
College 2-mile relay —Won by Pittsburg Teachers (Young, Blackmore, Dilwool, Brown) second; Emporia Teachers, Widalia; fourth, Baker. Time: 7.34.3
University quarter mile relay-Won by Iowa (Doolley, Briggs, C. Nelson and Owen); second, Texas; tied for third, Iowa and Arizona Time, wild card and Wisconsin records, 40.8 by University of California, 1931).
Invitation mile run-Won by Dawson, Tulsa; second, Cunningham, unattached; third, Manning, unattached Time: 4.174.
Shot put—Won by Dees, Kansas (5 feet, 3% inches); second Tender, Okla. (4 feet, 2% inches); third Rist, Nebraska (47 feet, 1% inches); fourth, Russell, Pittshire Teachers (46 feet, 0% inches), (New relay inches, 0% inches), by Irwin, Texas A. and M. 1354)
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1935
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genovieve Horr
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor STATE
Herbert Meyer
Makeup Editors MAKEUP
( George Moore )
Russell Editor STATE
Chris Jones
John Perry
Nursery Editor STATE
Fremont Wendrich
Nursery Editor STATE
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Lana Winst
Loven McRae
Mary McCain
Calla Mollia
Caroline Harper
Marrie Rooted
Harvey Rooted
Telio Cion
Robert Cion Ivy
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Telenhones
Business Office KU 62
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Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kuru
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
coach buildings by students in the department
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advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies,
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1835
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935
THE THREE EASTERS
Of course, our parents would laugh to hear us say we think we're getting a bit older. What really happens is just that we now have a different sort of fun at Easter; we now have to do the night-before work and see that nieces and nephews go full asleep before the nests are built. We are beginning to understand some of the frolic and pleasure of the old folks, or at least the older folks.
We saw as many rabbits, fancy Easter eggs, and new outfits for the girls as ever before, but still it wasn't like Easter when we did the egg chasing and wondered how on earth the old bunny remembered us. This time, through the youngish eyes of college students, we saw little Betty or Jim next door and how they scampered and shrieked at the discovery of whole nests full of sweets.
In a few years we may not look on the Easter celebration with our present wonderment. By then a lot of us will have our own kids to look out for and perhaps all my mystery of the bunny will have disappeared. Then we can have a swime time working up the surprises, and giving the inevitable antidotes when daughter dear chucks herself full of chocolate rabbits. Then we will have completed the cycle, and may know the real joy of the whole Easter season as a reawakening of omnipotent life.
BUT—
HOPE IS GREAT
BUT
Reading widely in the metropolitan press, one notices their insistence that colleges and other communities of young people adopt "the long view" toward their personal problems. We are cautioned not to hurry along the sure progress of humanity as it struggles to reach perfection.
Now this is all very fine, and indeed it sounds very well. But—
The college student has recently been told through the news accounts that the federal machinery is perfecting plans to "absorb some of the college graduates coming out of school this June who might be unable to find work otherwise." So we should join the CCC with a major in chemistry or an A.M. in economics, and calmly set-
be down to contemplating the sure progress of humanity.
The college student reads that there are from ten to twenty million unemployed, and perhaps one in six benefiting from relief. And are these people also to achieve a "balanced perspective of history" while they see others working, unhappy, prosperous?
"The college student reads "there is an enormous unified consumer demand" and agrees absolutely when he recalls his wardrobe, his teeth, and his diet. Glimcing down the social scale to those who can't think of coming to college, he is sure of the consumer demand. Does he suppose all these potential consumers will take "a backward glance over the prolonged yet achieving struggle of mankind?" Where, for instance, will these consumers get the books one needs to have such a backward view?
In short, the long view we are cautioned to take does lend hope; but that is about all it does lend.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note. The Kauzens will present in this column thumb-bail sketches of the members of the faculty.
--with the assistance of a CSEP student, Professor Brown is making a study of the Lawrence traffic ordinance. He is comparing it to the "Model Traffic Ordinance" prepared by the 1933 National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. The National Conference, headed at present by Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, corrections of the work of all trafficians in Lawrence, will examine the reason why. When the CSEP project is completed, Professor Brown will be able to show at a glance how much variation exists between the Lawrence ordinance and the model. With this information available, he hopes to bring about a revision of the local traffic law, enacted in 1928. Uniformity in traffic laws throughout the country, one of the reasons for the revision, will reduce congestion and accidents greatly, particularly in cities through which main highways pass.
"Why no. I haven't been teaching for 50 years," Dr. Frank Hodder declared, as he took up a pencil and began to figure. "It is 50 years, though. I had not thought of it. Wonder who dug that out!"
Professor Hodder is head of the department of history at the University and has been teaching here for 45 years. This spring semester will complete his 50th year in the teaching profession. The "Who's Who in America" for 1934-25 includes Dr. Hodder's name for his distinguished services in teaching and r-search work.
Dr. Hodder received his Ph.D. degree in 1893 at the University of Michigan. He studied at Göttingen and Freiburg at Braden in 1890-91. He began his teaching career as principal of his home town high school in 1883 at Aurora, Il. At University he was an instructor and assistant professor of history and economics in 1855-90. He came to the University of Kansas in 1891 as professor of American history; and since 1908 he has been head of the history department.
During a leave of absence from the University in 1928-29, Doctor Hodder was a visiting professor at Cornell University. He has lectured in the summer sessions at the universities of Chicago, California, Washington, Northwestern, and Cornell.
"My greatest pleasure has been in doing research problems, and one might call that my hobby." Dr. Hodder explained. He was most interstitial when he talked about the Nebraska bill, in which he proved that the bill was not passed for political reasons, as it is generally thought, but waspassed for railroad purposes. His research on the Kansas-Nebraska bill is also his most important achievement, in order of his interest was the Dred-Scott decision.
Dr. and Mrs. Hodder have motored through Canada and all of the states, with the exception of the southern states, during his summer vacations. "I used to do a little fishhawking," he said. I caught enough like trout for our own use, but I have no big 'fish stories." Doctor Hodder concluded.
--with the assistance of a CSEP student, Professor Brown is making a study of the Lawrence traffic ordinance. He is comparing it to the "Model Traffic Ordinance" prepared by the 1933 National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. The National Conference, headed at present by Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, corrections of the work of all trafficians in Lawrence, will examine the reason why. When the CSEP project is completed, Professor Brown will be able to show at a glance how much variation exists between the Lawrence ordinance and the model. With this information available, he hopes to bring about a revision of the local traffic law, enacted in 1928. Uniformity in traffic laws throughout the country, one of the reasons for the revision, will reduce congestion and accidents greatly, particularly in cities through which main highways pass.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
We don't know which is worse—the dust storms or the Sour Owl.
Dizzy Dizzy
One thing about,
Mahatma Gandhi.
He was never asked
To name a candy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Dizzy Ditty
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m., preceding regular publication day.
Vol. XXXII
Tuesday, April 23, 1935
Reservations for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house on May 3, 4, and 5, by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, should be made as soon as possible by those seniors who wish to take the course.
EDNA TURRELL, Chairman.
--with the assistance of a CSEP student, Professor Brown is making a study of the Lawrence traffic ordinance. He is comparing it to the "Model Traffic Ordinance" prepared by the 1933 National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. The National Conference, headed at present by Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, corrections of the work of all trafficians in Lawrence, will examine the reason why. When the CSEP project is completed, Professor Brown will be able to show at a glance how much variation exists between the Lawrence ordinance and the model. With this information available, he hopes to bring about a revision of the local traffic law, enacted in 1928. Uniformity in traffic laws throughout the country, one of the reasons for the revision, will reduce congestion and accidents greatly, particularly in cities through which main highways pass.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE
No.138
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.
Quill Club will meet in the Women's Rest room in the Administration building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. CHARLES ZESKEY.
QUILL CLUB:
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 this evening.
RUTH PYLE.
Douglas County Safety Council Acts To Prevent Automobile Accidents
By Edward Barnett, c37
Auto accidents have killed 2,982 people in Kansas in five years, 1929 to 1933. And the preliminary reports on 1934 indicate a marked increase over the preceding year.
Conditions in Kansas are typical of the whole nation. Auto deaths in the United States during 1923 and 1924 exacerbated the great casualties during the World War II.
Each month, on the other hand, auto manufacturers announce new and speedier products. National and state governments spend huge sums for faster highways. What is the answer? Speed is a catchword and a watchword. As speed potentials rise, the fatality rate constantly increases.
Alarmed at this situation Governor All M. Landon called a conference last fall to work out a state highway safety program. Four Lawrence men attended the meeting. They were F. L. Brown, head of the department of applied medicine; E. D. Spanking; E. G. Pringle, chief of police; and J. T. Dunkley, Douglas county sheriff. Shortly thereafter these four organized the Douglas County Safety Council and elected Professor Brown president. Another University man, A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, became secretary of the council.
Safety posters erected by the council have attracted wide attention. Lawrence firemen constructed the poster boards during leisure hours, and the National Safety Council, with which the local organization is affiliated, sends new illustrated posters each month. A number of these are on the University campus. Already Professor Lawrence has taught at the Lawrence and in the immediate rural territory, and plans to put up an additional 15 soon.
The new organization set to work immediately. Professor Brown outlined a program in which he divided the activities of the council among four committees. These committees duly appointed, deal with safety work in rural areas, safety education in schools and colleges, improvement of traffic conditions, and safety education of the general public. The council's work came from interested business men, insurance agencies, and private individuals.
The Douglas county council is emphasizing safety work in the public schools; it believes that the education of school children in safety matters can become a powerful factor in preventing accidents. Public school memberships in the National Safety Council provide a monthly educational curriculum for students in culture films, magazines, illustrated calendars, posters and outlines for safety lessons. The Lawnware school system has five memberships. Each provides for a 10-room school so that practically every child in Lawrence below high school age benefits from this work. Several rural schools in Douglas county
7
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- : with the assistance of a CSEP student, Professor Brown is making a study of the Lawrence traffic ordinance. He is comparing it to the "Model Traffic Ordinance" prepared by the 1933 National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. The National Conference, headed at present by Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, corrections of the work of all trafficians in Lawrence, will examine the reason why. When the CSEP project is completed, Professor Brown will be able to show at a glance how much variation exists between the Lawrence ordinance and the model. With this information available, he hopes to bring about a revision of the local traffic law, enacted in 1928. Uniformity in traffic laws throughout the country, one of the reasons for the revision, will reduce congestion and accidents greatly, particularly in cities through which main highways pass.
19 Meals for $2.75
have also been given memberships in the national council.
The variety and food will please you
Although the Douglas County Safety Council aims to prevent accidents of every type, its work is concentrated on traffic accidents, because these are at once the most numerous and the most readily prevented. Industrial safety organizations have worked for years to prevent occupational accidents, and have reduced industrial deaths and injuries to a minimum.
Accidents in the home kill almost as many persons each year as do accidents on streets and highways. But little can be done to prevent such failures, beyond urging people to be careful. "If a housewife drops a banana peel on the basement steps," says Professor Brown. "and the husband wife hurries back with his neck, you hardly can prosecute the women, even though her carelessness is every bit as criminal as that of a reckless driver."
at the CAFETERIA
Last month, Professor Brown and
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two members of Steel Key, engineering society, prepared a safety display in the windows of the Douglas County Republican, 1005 Massachusetts. It showed numerous causes of accidents, such as passing on bills and curves, carelessness at grade crossings, intersections, and driveways, and "hanging." Gratified by its evident success, Professor Brown is working on a plan for continuous exhibits, and will change their location at intervals. The new exhibits, the first of which he expects to exhibit in a short period on a larger scale than the original one, and will depict only a few hazardous situations. Each new exhibit will show causes of accidents not illustrated before.
MAY 1st
The Douglas County Safety Council is setting an example for other organizations of its type, and the national council has commended it for its activities. "Although we can't point to any specific program that we've done," says "we feel sure that we are getting results, for we are using a system which is known to be successful."
Mackin Appointed Cadet Captain Raleigh H. Mackin, c'34, who entered the United States flying field at Randolph field, Texas, last October, was recently appointed cadet captain in the training corps. Of the seventy-five who entered the school with Mackin, only thirty-five remain, the rest having been dropped because of schistosis or other difficulties.
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NOTE! According to actual count "Naughty Mariaita" had more people so it the second and third time than any picture ever made.
Another Famous Technicolor Cartoon. The Grand Canyon and Bicey Canyon in technicolor, World's Latest News Events.
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1985
PAGE THREE
Economic Inquiry Meets In Kansas City in June
University Professors and Student Leaders Will Attend
A Student Economic Inquiry will be held in Kansas City from June 18 to July 1 under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain Councils of the Student Christian Associations and the Southwest Council of Student Christian Associations.
The purpose of the inquiry is to offer college students the opportunity to supplement the theoretical knowledge of the class room with first hand experience and observation of the industrial situation in our country. Such experience should enable one to render more significant service and better to plan his college course and future life work.
The committee and leaders who will lead the discussion on industrial, labor, and social service agencies include: Prof. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology; Dr. John Lee, professor of economics; Newman Jeffrey, 32, Philiners; Robert S. Cormack, an Otsa Brubaker; 35, student chairmen.
The plan of the Student Economi
Inquiry is to have the students who
are attending the meeting to come
June 18, and register at the headquarter
ts office and spend three days hunting
jobs. The seminar begins on Friday
night, June 21, and lasts through
the second Sunday evening, July 1.
The first five days will be spent in discussions under the leadership of the faculty members, labor leaders, employees and workers, and in trips investigating factories and shop conditions and housing, unemployment, and final situations in Kansas City. The last five days will be spent in an investigation of the palliatives and of the proposed cure for meeting this situation.
The total cost for a student will be very small, approximately $12, including 50 cents registration fee, car fare for the trips, and room and board. Leaders of this seminar will assist the members in finding cheap living quarters.
Anyone may join, including college students, alumni, faculty members, who
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
have a background of sociology and economics or are willing to do the required reading, and will give themselves wholeheartedly to the project for ten days. The groups are open to men and women of all races. Those who desire more information may see Prof. Mabel Elliott of the department of sociology who is committee chairman.
Student Economic Inquiries will also be held in Denver, Colo., and Houston, Texas.
Fellowship Applications Due
Candidates for Kate Neal Kinley Art Scholarship Should File Immediately
Applications for the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship, established in 1931 to promote the advanced study of fine arts, should be filed in the immediate future according to the Alumni office.
The fund was donated in memory of the wife of a former president of the University of Illinois and consists of an annual $1000 fellowship to be used by students. To expire the expenses of a year's study of either law or chicheste, in this country or abroad.
Selection from applications will be made on the basis of unusual promise. Request for application blanks should be addressed to Dean Reed Newcomb, college of fine and applied arts, University of Illinois. Dean Newcomb was formerly a member of the faculty here.
Evelyn Swarhout, 32 was awarded the 1934-35 Kate Neal Kinley Memorial Fellowship.
COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN FOR ENTOMOLOGY CLUB PICNI
Committees for the forthcoming Entomology Club picnic to be held Saturday, April 27, at Lyle Stephenson's farm in Mиссouri, were recently announced by Melvin Griffith, gr. president.
The list includes: Food committee; Thompson Lawrence, c; 35; chairman; Fritz Forbes, c; 36; Alice Smith, c; 38; and Dr. Kathleen Doering, assistant professor of entomology; transportation committee; Lyman Henderson, g; chairman; and Dr. R. H. Beamer, professor of entomology; entertainment committee; Charles Amyx, c; 38; chairman; Lorraine Lawrence, c; 38; Dale Linday, c; 36; and Dr. Lawrence Woodruff, of the department of entomology.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Two Groups of Paintings Placed in Spooner-Thayer Museum
Art Works on Exhibition
Two exhibits have been placed in Speoner-Thayer museum, the first a series of 20 paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood. Many of the paintings depict sand dunes while others are portraits. It is the first time that many of the pictures have been shown here although they have been exhibited in Kansas City, Omaha, Philadelphia, and Provincetown, Mass.
The other exhibit is a number of bronzes by William Boydon, jee, of Provincetown, Mass. The subject matter of most of them is arctic and the work was done on an ice expedition the man, the famous explorer. The art is in stone, and has served in the army and the contguard. Others illustrate fables such as "The Fox and the Grapes," "The Tortoise and the Hare," and "The Fox and the Crane." There is also an anchor with a dolphin swarm around it, which was invoked the symbol of the Aldine press, a very 16th century Venetian peninsula.
Most of the objects have a practical value. The fables are intended for book ends and there is a large whale whose tail forms a door stop. Two other fish are to be used for sprays. This is the first sculpturing exhibition ever to be placed in the museum. The bronzes are for sale.
Following a custom of several years standing, George O. Foster, registrar at the University of Kansas, will give a series of talks to high school seniors and their parents from KFKU in April and May.
Radio Talks For Students
University Registrar Has Messages for High School Pupils and Parents
These talks, which will be given on Fridays, are addressed particularly to those students who expect to go to college university. Their subjects are as follows:
May 17, 9:45 p.m., A Word to Parents
Who Are Planning to Send a Son
or Daughter to College.
April 28, 6:00 p.m., A Four-Year College Course, Why? When? Where? May 3, 9:45 p.m., Preparation for College
May 10, 9:45 p.m., Planning Your College Budget.
May 24, 9:45 p.m., On the College Campus.
Campus. Other programs from KFKU which
continue throughout the spring semester include the French and Spanish Lessons, The Book Review Hour and the Music Appreciation period in the afternoons. The evening programs, which will be given at 9:45 am, beginning April 28 include the Athletic program and the Artist Program. Provinces of Poetry on Mondays and the musical programs on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station, operates on a frequency of 1220 kilocycles in 1000 watts.
HANNAH OLIVER LATIN PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED IN JUNE
The Hannah Oliver Latin Prize,
amounting to $15 or $20, will be awarded
in June to the undergraduate who, in
the judgment of the judge, has done
the best work in Latin throughout the
year.
This prize is the income from a sum contributed by former students and other friends of Miss Oliver, in honor of her eightth birthday anniversary.
The recipient of the prize must have completed at least six hours of Latin in the year 1924-35. Students of all undergraduate classes are eligible, but if a choice is difficult, preference will be given to advanced students. General excellence in other studies will also be considered.
ANTHROPOLOGY CLASS JEARS HASKELL INDIAN PROGRAM
Dr Mabel Elliott's class in cultural anthropology listened to an interesting program on Indian Culture recently.
Bessie Matlock, a Pawnee from Oklahoma; Alton Van Arman, a Seneca from New York; Richard West, a Cheyenne from Oklahoma; and Joe Wesley, an alum from Wisconsin, all students at Haskell Indian Institute, gave the program.
The speakers wore their native costumes. Each one told of the customs, clothes, religion, and modes of living in his tribe.
FORMER STUDENT TO ATTEND MEETINGS IN SOUTH AMERICA
MEETINGS IN SOUTH AMERICA
Julius C. Holmes, former student, and now a staff member of the State department in Washington, will sail April 27, on the S.S. American Legion for Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he will spend two weeks delegation to the Pan American Commercial Congress. Later, he is scheduled to attend the Pan-American Financial Congress which will meet in Santiago, Chile.
Mrs. J. C. Holmes, the former Miss Hennetta Allen, also a former student, will accompany Mr. Holmes. They will go to New York in July by way of the Panama canal.
PHILIPPOLIA BOARD ASKS
FOR ELICIBLE ALUMNI LIST
The Kansas Alumni office receiver letter from the Philadelphia County telief Board asking for a list of alum who should be eligible to take the examination for junior visitors which ill be given Saturday April 20.
"FLOATING UNIVERSITY CRUISE
The applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 45 years, and residents of Pennsylvania. The salary is $69 a month, and there is opportunity for advancement after six months period.
During July and August to the MEDITERRANEAN
Here is the ideal trip for students—a splendid opportunity to derive the greatest benefits from your summer vacation. Visit a wonderful travel adventure. Visit Europe and Russia—17 countries and islands in the "cradle of civilization" with the luxurious tropical cruiser S.S. SLAMAT as your floating campus. Return on your vacation.
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
Prominent professors will give modern university summer courses in Art, Economics, Government, History, Literature and other subject areas presented with countries visited.
Credit for these courses may be arranged.
Travel arrangements for the James Boring Co., an inn that provides completeness of insurance.
Rates from New York to New York including short excursions
$616 up
Write now for descriptive literature to
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
66 Fifth Avenue
New York City
1935-1938 World Wide Cruise Sail Oct. 24;
CORSAGES
PARTY DECORATIONS
Finest selection of Spring Blossoms for your Spring Party. Decorations or her Corsage.
Anyone can appreciate the individual that is expressed when you use greenhouses from out of greenhouses.
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RUINSEY
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ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Read the Kansan want ads.
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
We are careful. Let us do your shoe repairing,
cleaning and shining.
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WICHITA NORTH AND ALMA WIN IN TRACK MEET
More Than 1700 Athletes of Kansas High Schools Vie in 31st Annual Meet at University
MANY SECTIONS RUN
Wilkes of Wichita and Herbic of Alma Score 13 Points Apiece
By far the largest field of high school athletes ever to assemble on Stadium field at the University of Kansas, competed in the 31st annual meet April 19. Although there were numerous sections of some of the rices, and some of the finishes were exceedingly close, there was not a record broken.
The nearest to a new record was in the 120-yard high hurdles, where Wayne Goldsmith of Melvern in the first heat of the preliminaries equalled Fisher's record of 15.7. Warren Shepherd made the same time in the Class A finals. Goldsmith won the final in the Class B event in 15.8 seconds.
Wichita North and Alma Lead
Wichita North in Class A crowded
Arkansas City out of first place by
a narrow margin, with 31 points,
to last year's champions 28 5-6. Hutchinson was third with 18 1-3.
Alma took a commanding lead in Class B with 26 points, with Milton second with 18 and Melvern third with 16.
In the high jump, A. Cain of Arkansas City came within one-fourth of the 6 feet $ _{12} $ inch KU, interscholastic record he set last year.
Two Innovations
Marion Wilkes of Wichita North in Class A and Edward Herbie of Alma in Class B shared first place in individual honors with 13 points each. Wilkes took first in the 220 and broad jump and second in the 100-yard dash. She scored a third on hurdles and the broad jump, and second in the 120-vard bumble hurdles.
This meet saw two innovations. For one thing, the low hurdles were run at 200 yards distance instead of the former 220 yards, and in the high hurdles, the height of the hurdles was cut 3 inches below the former height. Shortening of the distance brought the time for the low hurdles lower than the former, but added 220-yard distance, but not sufficiently lower to be really faster time.
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PICTURE FRAMING
LACK OF MATERIAL AT IOWA
STATE DIMS TRACK HOPES
Ames, Iowa, April 11—A large number of track candidates are reporting for outdoor workouts, but the prospects for a winning team at Iowa State this spring are rather slim. Only a handful of average boys are on hand for competition, and the saddle lack performers who promise to become outstanding in their events as did Ripper Wessling and Guse of last year's team.
Radio Star Eulogizes Glenn on Sunday Night Broadcast
Cantor Lauds Cunningham
Of all the tributes that have been paid to Glenn Cunningham's valiant fight to overcome his handicap perhaps more impressive has ever been given than that recently by Edwin Canton famous comedian, in his radio broadcast.
Speaking seriously of a few of those who have become world famous in overcoming handicaps in their rise to greatness, the comedian pointed to Napoleon, Helen Keller and others who rose to fame in free of physical disabilities.
Climbing his serious eulogy, he said. "A boy's legs were burned so badly in a fire that the doctors told him that he would never walk again. A few weeks ago that same boy smashed the record for the 1,000-yard run—the fastest human that ever lived." He added, "His name is Glen Cunningham."
To Give Training Course
Subject Is Organization of Extra-Curricular Activities in Schools
The Girl Reserve Training course which was recently postponed, will be held at Hentley house on May 4, 5, and 6. It is offered under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state girl Reserve care secretary, to seniors expecting to teach.
Four sessions will be held, beginning on Friday evening and clasing on Sunday morning. Prof. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, will discuss "The Psychology of the Adolescent Girl," on Saturday morning. Miss Stone will present certificates to those who attend the whole course.
The course has been offered each spring for several years. It has proved very helpful to women going into high school positions since school boards are demanding of their teachers the ability to organize extra-curricular activities. Among the things offered in the course are the sociological background of the high school girl in Kansas, the history, objectives, values, organization, program planning, and resources for the clubs.
Edna Turrell, 635, is making the arrangements for the course. She requests that registrations should be made as maids in the House. The registration fee in 75 cents.
Decathlon Victory Goes To Former Olympic Man
Clyde Coffman won the decaion from a field of nineteen entrants last Saturday with a score of 6719 points made under the new scoring system. He had a 19-point margin over Loyett Burk of the University of Oklahoma.
Clyde Coffman Scores 6,719 Points to Win From 19 Others
Coffman, who is still attending school here and was a member of the 1932 Olympic team, cinched his victory with a pole vault of over 13 feet. Burk had pressed him by winning the high hurdles with a time of 15 seconds. Coffman's vault was the nearest to a perfect score made during the decathlon earning him 910 points.
The point totals: Coffman, unattached, 6719; Burk, Oklahoma, 6709; Ray Patterson, Iowa Wesleyan, 6523; Echo Hewson, Iowa, 6301; Horne Leech, Missouri Valley College, 6198; Victor PAhl, St. Ambrose, 6066; Lee Casida, Ottawa University, 6062; Bill Hemphil, Kansas State College, 5725; Lorenzo McLain, Wichita University, 6672; George Watson, Wichita University, 6418; Kraus, 3475; Larry Schmutz, Kansas State College, 5474; Richard Moore, Wichita University, 3161; Lee M. Han, McPheron, Kanji, College, 5125; Howard Bearce, Missouri Valley, 5122.
Pole Vault—Coffman 4.0225 meters;
Burk 3.5875; Bearce 3.5875; Haun
3.5875; Patterson 3.5875; Pahl 3.5875;
Moore 3.4254 Casida 3.4254 Hemphill
1.5295 Leewes 3.255 Loech 3.255;
Schmutz 3.255 McLain 3.255
mechanica 2.8.
Under old decadency system of scoring
Coffman would have had 7692.02; Burk
7483.83; Patterson 7347.17; and Hewes
9977.94.
10-leter中考 hurdles>Burk 15:4
Hewes, 15.5; Patterson, 15.9; Schmutz,
16.9; Leech, 13.2; Palmer, 17.3;
18.5, Hemphill, 18.3; Cuffman, 18.4;
Bearce, 18.9; McLain, 21.0; Shrader...
Discus跑手->Shrador, 129 ft 9% in;
Heewes, 117 ft 2% in; Coffman,
116 ft 1% in; Patterson, 112 ft 9% in;
Heewes, 117 ft 2% in; Coffman,
4% in; Leech, 102 ft 18%, 66 ft 7% in;
Bearce, 92 ft 7%, 60 ft 2% in;
Bearce, 92 ft 7%, 60 ft 2% in;
Moore, 83 ft 11 in.
Javelin–Leech 169 ft. 11% in.; Coffman 165 ft. 12% in.; Pilate 162 ft. 12% in.; Patterson 158 ft. 8% in.; Beaure 150 ft. 8% in.; Burch 147 ft. 8% in.; Burk 143 ft. 1% in.; Hemphil 143 ft. 2% in.; McLain 140 ft. 1% in.; Haun 137 ft. 1% in.; Casida 143 ft. 1% in.; Heaven 129 ft. 3% in.; Gramer 135 ft. 2% in.; Schmutz 16ft. 6% in.
Shrader did not compete.
1500-meter run—Pahl 4:40.3; Patterson 4:42.7; Leech 4:52.4; Burke 4:56.3
McLain 5.92:8, Coffman 5.63:3, Casida
5.05:7, Hewes 5.60:6, Beaver 5.98:5,
Hemphill 5.14:2, Haun 5.23:7, Grumm-
t 5.32:7, Schmutz 5.32:8, Moore
6.15:7.
Evangeline Clark, c'35, chairman of Campus Sisters for next year, announced her committee of Campus Sister chairmen last week. These chairmen will solicit the names of all women desiring to be Campus Sisters to freshmen and new students next fall.
CAMPUS SISTER ORGANIZATION ANNOUNCES NEW CHAIRMEN
Anyone desiring to be either a chairman or a Campus Student should communicate with Evangeline Clark or one of the following women.
The chairmen are: Wilma Soeken, c'37; Lorene Cassandier, c'37; Nola Stark, c'37; Catherine Penner, c'36; Beulah Pincoo, c'36; Virginia Hinsaw, c'27; Janetne Gear, c'35; Lela Edlin, c'unc1; Helen Barnes, c'38; Delphia Louk, c'37; and Billowe Macoubrie, c'37.
Two World Marks Fall In Sprint Relay Events
*University from jane one*
4-mile (university drive)—Won by Michigan State (Dennis, Gardner, Otley, Heard); second, Kansas State Time, 17:42.0
College $\cdot \frac{1}{2}$ mile roehy - Won by Emperor Teachers (Shannon, Austin, Holder Crooms); second; Curtleton; Broomfield Teachers; Fitzsburg Teachers. Time, 1.23.3
University's $1/2$-mile relay—Won by son, son; second, Texas, third, Arizona; fourth, Rice, Time, 1:25.2. (New world conference of Southern California, 1927).
high jump - Byphon, Drake,
6 feet 5 inches - Wonley, Missouri
4 feet 9 inches - Lacey, Missouri
3rd; Nelson, Oklahoma; Caldemeyer,
Indiana; Vickery, Texas; Woolhousen,
Kansas City high school medley relay
—Won by Pasei (Billington, Wilcox,
Grover. Easterly); second, Mammati;
Central, fourth, Southwest. Time:
3:47.
Disc-Work by Petty, Rice (154 feet); second, Walton, Colorado (149 feet 6 inches); third, Fanning, Kansas State; fourth, Tichener, Oklahoma A. and M. (new meet record; former re-recorded in inches, by Thornnall, Kansas, 1930).
Broad jump—Won by Pitts, Kansas (23 feet 10 inches); second, Shannon, Emporia Teachers college (23 feet 8 inches); fourth, Nebraska (22 feet 10 inches); fourth, Waters, Missouri (22 feet 9.4 inches); feet; second, Watson, California (149 medley relay—Won by Emerson, San Romani); second, Baker; third, Wichita; fourth, Hays, Time, 10:40.8; University medley relay—Won by Indiana (Bicking, Chattin, Bobbs Lask, Time, 10:21.2; fourth, Nebraska, Time, 10:21.2) new meet record; former record; 10:27.4, by Kansas State, 1633).
Pole Vault—Won by Noble, Kansas 13 feet, 5 inches; second, Seeley, Illinois, 13 feet; Gray, Kansas; Weichert,
Rice: Davis, Carleton; Cogrove, Nebraska; Tingley, Pittsburg Teachers, led for third, 12 feet, 6 inches.
Junior college one mile relay-Wor-
 Independence, Kan. Tied for the
Hutchinson third, Arkansas City; Illinois School for Doe and Foxton, Scotts; Kan. tied for the
Javelin--Won by Panther, iTwe, iTwe
cet 3 inches; second, Van Meter, IiLouis, 188 feet $2\frac{1}{2} inches; third, Chamars, Nebraka, 178 feet 2 inches; fourth
Chudzikiewicz, Illinois School for Deaf. 175 feet $9 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
College relay, 1 mile—Won by Oklahoma Baptist (Mecte Brace), Cadry, Cagle, McMilan); second, Pittsburg Teachers; third, Emporia, Emporals. Time, 3:19.7.
University relay, 1 mile—Won by the Lady Warrior; second, Iowa, third, Grinnell; fourth, Kansas. Time: 3:161 (new record) form second, Kentucky, 3:144, UCLA. Unwin relay, 1 mile—Won by the Lady Warrior; second, Iowa, third, Grinnell; fourth, Kansas. Time: 3:161 (new record) form second, Kentucky, 3:144, UCLA.
als are
$650
4 up
Stetson hats are priced at $6$50
(unlined) and up
The PLAYBOY and the BANYAM. air-light Stetsons, are $S_2$.
This hut is, we believe, about what you'll want to top-off the Spring costume. Its brisk and chipper the brim snap-ups—and you can mould the crown as you will. Good in *α* variety of attributive shades. It's in the nearest Siseton store.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
You Can Find Stetson Hats Only in One Place in Lawrence, and the Place Is---- "Glad to show you"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR 15 YEARS
Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty
FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN
CARTER SERVICE
about cigarettes
There is no need for a lot of whangdoodle talk about cig
—just plain com
Chesterfield CIGARETTES
Scientific methods can baccos make C and better-tasting believe you will enjoy
Edmund Chase
- just plain common-sense
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
When you stop to think about your cigarette—what it means to you —here's about the way you look at it—
Smoking a cigarette gives a lot of pleasure—it always has.
People have been smoking and enjoying tobacco in some form or another for over 400 years.
Of course you want a cigarette to be made right. And naturally you want it to be mild. Yet you want it to have the right taste—and plenty of it.
In other words—you want it to Satisfy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
--on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Tale of a Summerfielder's Easter
Antics . . . A tedium Used to Know
Uncle Jimmy . . . A Gag From the
90's. . . A Student Viewpoint.
We offer you this as the most interesting tale of the Easter vacation. . . and it's on a Summerfield at that. It seems that one of the local honor boys took a boat lead of high school lads to the Pan-Handle College of Agriculture and Mechanics for some kind of a contest they were putting up, and boot-scraping. Upon arriving there, the chaperon discovered that there was a typing contest in which there was a college class, and since he had at one time been considered a rapid exponent of the hunt and punch method, he decided to enter the college class. How did he do it? The chaperon then so he entered assuming the name "R. K. Chalk" of KU.-and that's an inspiring worthy of only a Summerfield scholar. The R. K. Chalk business was bad enough, but what did he to top it off but go and win the damned thing!
We heard a new description of our statue of Uncle Jimmy Green yesterday. Betty Eldison tells us that her rhetoric pre, asked the class to give her a description of Uncle James and, her memory not being any too clear, the lady described Mr. Green as a nice bronze statue in front of the law building, holding a shovel. Maybe we're wrong and it's the Pioneer who's standing in front of the building with his arm on the shoulders of an engineer.
Once upon a time we read a joke (?)
in a gag book of the Gay 90's which went
something like this: Buford went down to
the station one evening when it was raining and reported that he saw the choo-choo come in with "the bell wringing wet" (and that really has an odor girls and girls who'd been home looking for eggs and bunnies. They left their luggage on the car for the muchly overworked conductor to throw off for them and they got fooled — the engineer started his little engine and it looked very much like the luggage would go off the bus. Then she decided it went to Kansas City. It looked like a nice party for a while but they finally got the business stopped and had a student-suicide reunion.
Overheard the other day from a student intending to buy a used car: "Well, just because a professor used to own it doesn't mean that he couldn't have got it." Instead, he burst out of it does it? Tsk, tsk, tsk language from one of the uninitiated!"
UNIVERSITY IS REPRESENTED AT ENGINEERING CONVENTION
Wonder if the honorable Josephus Sutton will sue the Union again if he doesn't get in free to the varsity tonight? Think it was pretty low of him to drop the suit before anything interesting came of it.
A three-day sectional convention of the combined student and nationals branches of the American Institute of Engineers commenced today in Oklahoma City.
Professors and members of the University branch attending the convention: Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Prof D. C. Jackson, of the department of electrical engineering; Prof. R. W. Warmer, of the department of electrical engineering; Prof. G. Gibson, e;36; Theodore E. Neyer, e;uncl Dean S. Ward, e;36; Guy C. Oumer, e;36 and Leon Kaplan, e;36.
Jayhawkers Attend Reunion
One hundred ten University anum
attended the reunion dinner given in
New York April 16, at which William
Allen White was the guest speaker. A
dance followed the dinner. Members of
the new board of directors elected at the
meet are: Charles Haines, '29; Waldo
Bowman, '23; Erie Murer, '22; Clara
Nigg, '21; Brewster Morgan, '26;
John Madden, '14.
E. H. Lindley to Give Sneeches
E. H. Lindley to Give Speeches
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to
Bloomington, Ind., April 30, to speak at
a dinner meeting of the Association of
University Professors. The next morning
he will deliver the main address at
the University of Indiana, the University of Indiana. He will go to Indianapolis that evening where he will speak at a banquet of the Indianapolis
Alumni Club.
Renowned Artists Will Be Featured In Music Festival
University Band, A Capella Choir, Frantz, Thomas and Nizan to Be Presented
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24.1935
The program for the Annual Music Week Festival, featuring John Charles Thomas, world-renowned baritone; Daries Frantz, brilliant young American pianist; Renee Nizan, eminent French organist, and a special program commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the birth of Bach, has been completed. Many organizations of both Lawrence and the University are taking part in the program during the week of April 28 to May 4.
Sunday the churches will observe music week by their sermons and special music, and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Westminster a Cappella Choir will give their annual spring concert in the First Presbyterian church. The Rotary club, the Lawrence Memorial high school band, and John Charles Thomas are scheduled on the program for Monday.
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock there will be a campus concert of the University band, in front of the Administration building, followed by a music festival program by the Lawrence public schools Wednesday Mile. Renee Nizan of Paris will present an organ recital in the University auditorium at 4 o'clock. In the evening there will be a concert of the orchestra and chorus of Haskell followed by a program commemorating the 250th year of Boch's birth.
Thursday the program consists of Dudley Crafts Watson in an all-University convention, group singing in hospitals, American Guild of Organists Kiwanis club musical program, demonstration of instrumental music in Lawrence schools, School of Fine Arts Band; and Dalles Franti, featured pianist. Friday afternoon at 3:00 there will be a concert numbered by U+12B4 string quartet and at 6 o'clock there will be *a*. banquet and initiation of new members of Pk Pianna Lambda, Saturday there will be a concert by the Haskell band.
R.O.T.C. to Give Barbecue
Athletic Stunts by Haskell and University Students to be Featured
The annual R.O.C.T. spring picnic will be given Tuesday evening, April 30, at 6:30 in the National Guard Armory, Eighth and New Hampshire. Sergeant William Kollerender is making the arrangements for the barbecue dinner. Guests will be Chancellor E. H. Lindeman, Master H. L. King and Master P. L. Focardi, who are the officers that will make the annual administrative and training inspections Wednesday and Thursday; National Guard officers from the local companies; officers from the CCC camps at Lone Star; R.O.C.T. committee members; the state senate; deans of the University schools, and members of the infantry army from the 19th Infantry regular army unit stationed at Ft Leavenworth.
- Senior Invitation Orders Die
Senior commencement invitations may be ordered by May 1, according to Gregory. Invitations may be secured in leather, cardboard and folder styles by placing orders in the business office.
The program will consist of boxing outts and Indian dances to be given by indian boys from Haskell Institute, and erestling and tumbling stuns by University students under the direction of ferbert Alphin and Ed Eleb. R.O.T.C. students must wear their uniforms to join admission.
SECOND NUMBER OF HIGH
SCHOOL PAPER OUT TODAY
The second number of the Kansas High School Newspaper, published by the department of journalism, is being sent today to the high schools of Kansas interested in newspaper writing. This issue contains the list of winners of the high school news paper contest. Winning editorials, feature, human interest, stories are also published. Officers of the history Council of Teachers of Journalism are: Paul M. Johnson, Arkansas City, president; W. M. Moore, Parsons, vice president; andelen Reardon, Leavenworth, secretary-treasurer.
Chancellor Lindley to be Speaker
Chancellor Lindley to be Speaker
In conjunction with the Kansas State Chair of Commerce, Chancellor E. Ellen Kirkup told tomorrow at Garden City and Friend Park a topic of both his addresses will be "Kansas Pioneers—What Now?"
NUMBER 139
Senior Invitation Orders Due
"Kansas Pioneers—What Now?"
Festival Awards Ordered
Wiley Announces 114 Medals and 2 Trophies for Band Contest
Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University band, said yesterday that 114 medals and 24 trophies have been ordered to award during the National Band Festival, which is to be hold here, May 9, 10, and 11.
Among the new entries that have registered for the National Band Festival, re hands from the following tower:
Collinsville, Ill., is bringing a 90-piece and which is considered to be one of its best in the country.
The Central State Teachers band, 29 pieces, is coming from Ada, Okla. Waynaqk, Okla, high school has reg
Pinckneyville, Ill., is bringing a 40-piece high school band.
Waynoka, Okla., high school has registered to bring a 20-piece band.
The North Plate, Neb., high school 15-piece band and Scott's Bluff, Neb. 55-piece selected band are coming.
Outstanding Scholastic Underclassmen Honored
First of Series of Annual Lecture Teas to Be Held Today
The first of a series of annual lecture teas honoring freshmen and sophomore men and women who lead their respective classes in scholastic standing will be held this afternoon in the library of the Administration building in a 3 o'clock.
active members of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, will be hostesses at this and succeeding teas. The teas were inaugurated to give special recognition to members of the sophomore and freshman class outstanding in scholarship as there are no honorary societies to which they may be elected as are junior and senior honor students.
The following guests have been invited: John H. Anderson, c37; Elevon Baker, c37; Imogene Beamer, c37; Dorothy Dodge, c37; William Howe, c37; Charles Manville, c37; Ross Robertson, c37; Wilmoth Smiley, c37.
Mrs. Margaret Pearson Speelman, dean of women at Haskell, will be the speaker for the occasion. Her subject will be "Indian Ceremonies." Den Adagio is to be decorated; a table is to be decorated with pink and yellow tulips and pink candles.
Henry Barker, c*38; Dorothy Caldwell, c*38; George Cromemeyer, c*38; Doris Griffen, c*38; Isabel Klopfer, c*38; Carolyn Latty, c*18; Lore McCorpach, c*18; John McDonnell, c*38; Richard Moorehead, c*38; Beulah Payne, c*38; Eugene Ricketts, c*38; Eros Achro, c*38; Sylvester Schmidt, c*38; Donald Voorhees, c*38; Charles Ward, c*38; Martin Witherens, c*38.
Margaret Wheeler, 'c73; Emil Wienle-
e, c28; Lea Hausamp, 'f37; Aldene
Kluter, fa 38; Helen Schlothauer, fa 38;
Philomel pholson, 'f37; Bye Baller, fa
38.
Professors C. S. Skilton, Laurel Everette Anderson, Karl Kuersteiner, and Dean D. M. Swarthout, national officers of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music society for scholarship in music, have returned from Chicago where they attended a meeting of the society during the Easter holidays.
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF PI KAPPA LAMBDA IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Virginia Petty, for many years housemother of the Sigma Cla fraternity, died Sunday at the home of her sister, Alex Fisher of Hammond, Indiana. Word of the death of Mrs. Petty was received in Lawrence yesterday, but did not indicate when the funeral was to be held, but burial is to be in Los Angeles. Before her retirement, she was said to have been longest in service of any housemother in the country.
All of the chapters were represented by delegates. The officers from the University of Kansas were re-elected for the next two years with Dean D. M. Swarthout as president-general; Prof. Karl Krauter, president; Prof. Karl Krauterstein, secretary-general; and Prof. Lauren Everette Anderson, treasurer-general.
Former Housemother Dies
Kellogg Speaks On Architecture
Prof. J. M. Kellog, of the department of architecture, spoke yesterday evening in Spooner-Thayer museum on Tuesday. He attended the Other Art." He showed slides and photographs of well known houses and buildings. Many of the pictures were taken on various trips abroad.
Kellogg Speaks On Architecture
Summerfield Scholars To Meet Summerfield scholarship applicants will meet Friday at 3 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Union building.
In this "progressive" decade, students may not believe that the system of "cutting" used at the University of Texas was an important product of the World War period.
Chet O. Hamm, gr.
When the American soldiers enroute overseas stopped at New York, organizations which were to entertain the doughbags turned to the dance floor as a means of providing them amusement. Dance parties were given and all the available girls were invited. Every girl in those days was besieged by partners. Perhaps this is the only time in American's dance history that every girl found herself to be a belle toy. I loved boy's Beautiful Piece that time, when the "shimmit" was in fashion, to the present day of Fox Trot and Tangoes, "cutting" has been the medium of circulation on the dance loor.
"Cutting' is a foolish custom," maintains Adelaide K. Merrill, president of the New York Parents League. "It is totally unnecessary," she adds, "for boys and girls to be subjected to the worry and anxiety, and sometimes bitter humiliation that is the result of the widespread acceptance of a present day social custom. I refer to the 'cutting' in system."
For more than fifteen years the dancers of the University of Kansas have used the "cutting" system. It has become one of the many traditions of the campus. And not since November 26, 1918, when the following headline
Former Professor Here Named Engineering Dean
MeCaustland at Missouri University Succeeded by Johnson
F. Ellis Johnson, former professor at the University, has been appointed dean of the college of engineering at the University of Missouri to succeed Dean E. J. McCaustland, who reached the age of retirement on Feb. 1.
The newly appointed dean came to the University of Kansas in 1915, as instructor of engineering. He served as assistant professor from 1916 to 1918 and as associate professor from 1918 to 1921. From 1921 to 1930 he was professor of electrical engineering. From 1930 to 1938 he was head of the department of electrical engineering.
He has been head of the department of electrical engineering at Iowa State College since 1930. Before he came to Kansas he taught at Rice Institute,
He holds two degrees from the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Eta Kappa Nu and is a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering.
In the business world he has held positions with the Seattle-Tacoma Flour Company and the Electrical Railway and Vancouver Power Company. In 1918 he made a survey of the electrical transmission lines in Kansas. He is married and has four children, three daughters, who are now attending Iowa State College, while the son is enrolled at the University of Iowa, Iowa City.
This week's issue of the Publishers Idea Exchange, edited by Charles H. Wiseman at Des Moines, Iowa, contains a page of the most clever advertisements selected from Kansan newspapers by the Kansas-based pressases in the department of journalism.
STUDENTS PICK BEST ADS FROM KANSAS NEWSPAPERS
McCaustland has been head of the engineering college since 1914.
Newspapers from which these advertisements were taken are: Atchison Globe, Burlington Republican, Hamboldt Union, Augusta Gazette, Scott Cities News-Chronicle, Cherryvale Republican, and Coffeyville Journal.
SCHEDULE FOR REMAINDER OF SCHOOL YEAR ANNOUNCED
Oread Training School has announced a schedule of events beginning April 26 and continuing through the remainder of the semester.
The Publishers Idea Exchange is issued monthly to editors of Middlewestern newspapers to help them to sell advertising to their local merchants.
The program is as follows:
April 26, Physical Education Honors assembly at which letters and Junior Red Cross awards will be given. May 3, Hi-Home night; May 10, physical education swimming carnival; May 4, picnic and field day; May 31, junior-senior banquet; June 2, Baccalaureate; June 4, Commencement.
appeared in the KANSAN, have many traditions been broken on Mt. Oread: "All K. U. Traditions"
Smashed; Woman Runs For Senior President"
In the spring that this tradition was broken the student senate enacted legislation that the future Hog's and Prom's must not cost more than $1.50 per person. Today the same ruling is in effect.
What a defeat for those who revelled in traditions.
Before the World War broke up the established rules of social life, the girls did not fear that they would have the opportunity to be cut nor did the boys fear that they would be "stuck." But by this system of "cutting," a boy could easily be "cursed" and another "cuts in" and asks the girl to dance with him. If no other boy would ask, then the girl must dance with her partner for the entire evening. This
Stag Fee Is Abolished For Mid-Week Dances
(Continued on Page Three)
Dateless Men Limit Must Be 200 During Rest of the Year
Announcement was made yesterday by the Union Operating committee that will be no 10-cent fine for late-dress men attending the mid-week-variety dances on Wednesday nights in the Union building, however, there will be a stag limit of 200 and this rule is *be enforced*.
Henry Werner, chairman of the committee, explained the above action by saying "This ruling applies only for the balance of the present semester. As to policy for next year, that will depend upon the joint decision of the Activity Committee and the Executive committee. They have not met as yet to consider the question."
Joseph Sutton, 137, who filed sometime ago for $5.30 against the Union and the University, has dropped his suit because of the committee's action in removing the 10-cent fine on stags. After being assured that he would not have to pay the stag fee at tonight's mid-week variety, he made the following statement: "My purpose in bringing this suit was to have the charge removed from the students who were forced to pay it. Since this has been done there would be no point in continuing the case."
Engel To Attend Meeting
German Professor To Present Paper at Meeting of Language Teachers
E. F. Egel, professor of German, will go to Chicago this week-end to attend the 18th annual meeting of the Association of Modern Language Teachers of the Central, West, and South. Saturday morning Professor Engel will present a paper on "The Radio as a Medium for Modern Language Instruction."
For the past three years Professor Engel has conducted courses in elementary German over station KFKU. The course is divided into 50 broadcasts of 15 minutes each. The lectures are given on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the evening, and students have been given to 17 students in the radio course this year. The lectures cover the essentials of grammar, similar to German I and 11.
Questions sent out on return postal cards at intervals during the course provided a way for checking up on the progress of students. Those enrolled in the course represent many different professions and trades including stenographers, farmers, interior decorators, bank clerks, teachers, salesmen, and switchmen. Some had never studied German and wished to learn the language, so the student enrolled the course as a means of reviewing. The youngest person enrolled was a 13-year-old high school student, and the oldest a preacher of 29.
GERMAN CLUB TO SPONSOR COMIC-OPERETTA AT PATER
The comic-operetta "Walzerkrieg" or "Waltz in Vienna," whose music and humor have received high praise from Eastern newspaper critics, will be shown at the Pates theater. Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m., the German Club of the University.
Sub-titles are used to aid the American audience in understanding the story of the comedy which portrays the musical warfare between the two pre-eminent composers of the Austrian capitals, Franz Schubert and Johann Strauss. The posters on the bulletin boards carry complete synopses of the story.
Hargiss to Take Twelve Track Men To Drake Relays
Dees and Pitts Are Sure to Be Chosen From 23 Entered in Iowa Meet
Tomorrow noon 12 Kanass truck man,
headed by Qach Bill Hargiss will leave for the Drake Relys to be held in Des Moines Saturday.
Cocharg Hailson has entered 23 men in the Drake club and from this list he will select 12 who will make the trip. They are Dennis Dees and Charles Pitts, both veterans.
Pitts, a junior letterman, in the Kansas events Saturday set a new broad jump mark of 25 feet 10-3-8 inches for a Relay record. Coach Craghill believes that he has a good chance to equal the first place jump of 25 feet, 11-1-8 inches made by Hall of Kansas last year in the Drake relays.
The Kansas athletes came out of the Kansas Rails Reply in good shape and Coach Hargis will have his full squad ready for the Drake classic, which as a rule is more closely contested and larger than the Kansas Rates. The teams, many of them from the Big Ten and Eastern universities, competed.
Captain Dees who put the shot 51 feet 3-3-8 inches for a Kansas Riley record also bettered his all-time University record heave of 50 feet 9 inches established in the Kansas - Missouri dual meet of 1933. Dews placed fourth in the Drake Rales last year when Tornance of Louisiana State set a new world's record with a toss of 55 feet 11-2 inches.
The Jayhawker tracksters will be accompanied to Des Moines by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and either "Frosty" Cox or Clyde Coffman.
The Kansas entries for the Drake Relays as announced by Coach Bill Harviss are as follows:
Two-mile relay: John Fitzgibbon,
Gordon Guise, Coulter Cunningham,
Robert Shroeder, and Couler Pankratz.
100-yard dash: Charley Pitts, Frank Neal, and Paul MacCaskill.
Mile relay; Paul MacCaskill, Boh Shroeder, Theno Graves, Claude Trotter, and John McNown.
Javelin; Al Welhausen, Dick Sklar,
and Jack Pearce.
Discuss: Ai Weimausen, John Seigle,
Gordon Gray, and Harry Kanatzer.
Javelin: Al Welhausen, Dik Sklar.
Pole Vault: Ray Noble, Gordon Gray,
and Robert Kirk.
High Jump: Al Welhausen, Dale Shannon, Frank Neal.
Broad Jump: Charley Pitts, and Frank Neal.
Two-mile run: Howard Pankratz.
R O T C to Have Inspection
and 2
Visiting Officers To View Cadets May 1 and 2
The annual administrative and training inspections of the R.O.T.C. department will be held May 1 and 2, Col. R. H. McMaster, F.A., R.O.T.C. officer, Seventh Corps area, will make the administrative inspection, Maj. H. L. King, C.A.C. and Maj. P. L. Foecardi, C.E., will conduct the training inspections for the Coast Artillery and Engineer units respectively.
The inspecting officers will inspect the military quarters, classes in the school rooms and the battalions on the drill field. The cadets will be questioned on the demonstrations demonstrate practical work on the instruments, guns, and on a parade ground.
In order that the inspectors may see the student body of the R.O.T.C. in than an official capacity, the annual spring barbecue will take place Tuesday evening, April 30. The inspecting officers will be special guests.
CLASSES OF 1900 AND 1910 INVITED TO COMMENCEMENT
Letters inviting participation in the thirty-fifth Anniversary reunion of the Class of 1900 during Commencement Week have been sent to all members of that class by Porter Fones of Kansas City, Mio., and president of the class.
Letters have also been sent by Albert Learned, chairman of the Arrangement committee of the Class of 1910, to all members of the Silver Anniversary class. Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education is making similar reunion plans for the Golden Anniversary activities of the Class of 1885.
Will Discuss Picture Process
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30 Thursday in rom 201 of the Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kinney will speak on "The Copper Industry," and Bernard W. Hunt will discuss a technicolor process used in motion pictures. All students are invited to attend.
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Robert Robinson Genevieve Ho
Robert Robinson G
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTIN
STAR
Common Editor  Herbert Meervelt
Make-up Killer  Mark Hewitt
George Moore
News Editor  Jeremy Finn
News Editor  Jonathan Furnish
News Editor  Frances Winn
News Editor  Klaus Niemann
Leen Wyatt Iris Olson
Ruthie Barnes Glenn
Woody McCalla John Muir
Carolyn Harper P. Quentin Brown
Margaret Houst Charles O. Brown
Joe Barkley
Business Office           K.U. 6
News Room                 K.U. 27
Night Connections, Business Office     701K I
Night Connect, News Room      370K I
Entered as second elas matr. September 19, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Pulled Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
to discuss the budget of school
studies by students in the department
of education at the Office of the
Press of the Department of Jurinlaln.
Meetings will be held on Monday,
advance, $2.25 on payments, single expio,
$1.00 on payments.
MANGAS PRESS
1935
ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935
SOME THINK THEY KNOW
Evidently two gentlemen in this country think they understand what the New Deal is. After diligent reading to discover material on this question, we at last find a realistic explanation from Benjamin Stolberg and Warren Jay Vinton.
"The economic consequences of the New Deal," they say, "have been exactly what might have been foreseen by a competent Brain Trust. Capitalist recovery, on the classic lines of laissez-faire, has not only been impeded but arrested. And its only economic alternative, social planning on socialist lines, has been sedulously avoided.
"The New Deal is trying to right the unbalance of our economic life by strengthening all its contradictions. For Big Ownership it tries to safeguard profits and to keep intact the instruments of its financial domination. For the middle classes it tries to safeguard their small investments, which only serves to reintrench Big Ownership. For labor it tries to raise wages, increase employment, and assure some minimum of economic safety, while at the same time it opposes labor's real interests through its scarcity program. Intry to move in every direction at once the New Deal betrays the fact that it has no policy." (Black face ours.)
Now that is clear, and for those who might not agree with these gentlemen, there are facts tucked in the pages preceding their conclusion. They continue:
"And it has no policy because as a liberal democracy it must ignore the overwhelming fact of our epoch, the irreconcilable conflict between capital and labor. The result is that today we are neither an economy of balanced scarcity, nor an economy of progressive abundance, nor in transit from one to the other."
So what on earth are we? "We are today in an economy of stale-mate."
THEY LEAVE THE TOWER
After six years of bitter depression in America, and after every conceivable type of person has begun to think about its abuses, our writers emerge at last from their library retreats.
They are going to the extreme of recognizing that they too must fit somewhere into the picture. Friday the American Writers' Congress will come to order (though perhaps not for long) in New York city to discuss "all phases of a writer's participation in the struggle against war, the preservation of civil liberties, and the destruction of fascist tendencies everywhere."
Since the American meeting hopes to organize permanently and affiliate with the International Union of Revolutionary Writers, we can presently expect the usual unproar from Hearst and his friends. Some enterprising newspaper will certainly discover a
Pittsburg Booster and Argentian Win Honors in High School Contest
The Pittsburg Booster contrib
Trump, tramp, trump! Left, right, left,
right!
ornation Day Station Areo Sun
down and When Now?
The slanting steel lines hit down two rifles and begingins. lichten yoa ago the Sunday. It was Armageddon Day. The day the World War ended. A day kept it from happening. The Millers of men matched off with a song in their hearts, never to return.
These are the ones we mourn in memory.
Boys from this high school were, too, and they wore glasses. They were some. Some returned. Four did not. A blemish in a German plane caused one of the boys to fall off the plane. The list is in Midi Editor Gabriel's room on the third floor. Look at the list and remember that Saturday in the day they were.
These as millions of others fought for one great cause. Democracy.
Securely between years after the clase of the conflict, conditions are worse than before the war. Hatred and envy are rife throughout all Europe. Dictators are open to the threats. Millions of dollars are spent upon ammunition, bombs and planes.
The assassination of a noble war was the spark that limited the last war. Will the killing of the Dallian monarch start suddenly? Can the world forget as quickly?
Is this what our graduates fought for?
Did they lay down their lives that we should have to fight again?
we hope not. With all our hints we hope not. Let future generations look back upon the horror of 1928, but don't let them revert back to us.
Sixteen years seem such a short time to some nature, but to those 190 from this school is not a short time. Let us know how long it will be!
Herbert Wildman, writing in the Argentine, paper of the Argentina
Let us be a more intelligent generation.
trickle of rubles connecting the Kremlin and the pants pocketes of Brom. Dreiser, Hicks, Mumford, Steffens, and perhaps Ella Winter—all of whom are listed on the call to meeting.
The idea of a congress of American writers may strike some as foreign to our soil, but of course this approach can scarcely be held in view of congresses for national peach week, the D.A.I.R., and on no end. The really hopeful sign is that come writers, definitely American in background and culture, have at least got enough sense into their heads to see themselves as vital leaders in a time of serious crisis. The faster they desert the wavy tower the better.
High School, won first in feature story:
Pocketkatie Starts Career of Graduate
More than fifteen hundred different
objects have been carved by John
Davis, a graduate student in
*long career*," in 1381. After graduation,
John, like many other high school graduates,
found that positions were scarce.
After John had whittled for a few months he found that there were innumerable subjects he could, could not, graduate him he turned his envy toward the making of honours of success and the most successful attempts was the career of Wyndsie the graduate of Wyndsie high school who was the winner of a trip to the 1933 World's Fair, in a beauty contest sponsored by the Kansas City, KAN, Champaign University.
Models of boats and ships, famous in history, have rewarded the efforts of a racer-edged pen-knife which John Hancock built to be the first boat to been the result of hours of labor. Two of the canes have been made in such a manner that close scrutiny does not reveal the joinsthe three pieces of canes being attached together seemingly single stick. The barnet cisel is about three and one-half foot tall with a sphere carved within the knob of the handle. Although the ball cannot be taken from its container, it is not too hard to grip.
Over three hundred wooden fans have been carved by John, the smallest one in size and the largest ones range from six inches to two feet
The cane which John considers his best attempt is an ornately carved pine rod, often decorated with theination of the wined horse. Persiana, which is attached to the top of the cane, is used for a small piece of wood. John from a single piece of wood. John made one puzzle consisting of a piece of wood with knobs on each ear, and two pieces of wood on the backock which cannot be removed because of the knobs. The puzzle is to find how many knobs the wooden piece has solved. Few persons have solved the puzzle.
Virginia Neff came off with first in her human interest stor that appeared in the Winfield Oxley
"Talking to Ann"
Standing in the corner drug store dreamed screaming a斜色, I was suddenly brought to my senses, by hearing a starting statement: "The Lindberghs of nowhere. They must have made this morning, and will have to stay overnight until repair for their plane arrive," I immediately made up my mind that I was going to see them, if I had to "stitch-blue" all those blues. At Alkmaar farm, where they were staying.
Hurrying home, I met the "gang" and I jumped at the chance when they asked me if I wanted to "tan along" and yes "Lindy and Aim."
After reaching the farm, I decided that every one in Woodward must have a lawn mower. "I'm ready for 'Lindy,' for the place looked like a crowded circle ground.
We found that Lindy had, as usual, avoided publicity by tramping off into
the field, where no one was able to find him. Ann, they told us, was helping
decided to go a few miles farther down the road and see one of their old chums. We girls stayed at the farm. I was standing with a group of girls, we were all very happy. I saw quite an attractive young woman, attired in a very plain blue dress, come from the house. Although she was almost running to the house, for about an hour she met at once it must be Ann. While she was walking very quickly toward the plane I was almost running to the house, for about an hour she met at a neat school and who, fortunately, stayed at the Atkins home. She was telling me all about how she had done this. She had done these. Lindbergh walked up. If I had seen her in time, I suppose I would have hurried away, but she only a few stars from us when I first heard her. I seemed directed us and I seemed utterly speechless. But the tacitful Mrs. Lindbergh gave a conversation by talking about what she did rounding country. She also told me that since she had been there she had ridden in a Chevrolet for the first time and then a short time she was called in to dinner.
By this time I was rather hungry and wanted to go home, but my brother's tree stump and waited for the boys. I was ill and had given up what I had given them up. At last after other half hour, the car drove in and told me what I thought. I'm sure I shall always regret that because I was so busy getting out of the car did not see me get out of the car.
I was then told that he had wandered round and had finally found a small building where we met the Farias. This also happened to be the places where the boys had gone, so they hiked him back with them. Alone they were, still ill, I will never forget meeting Ann.
PATENT ON MIXER GRANTED BUSINESS MAN AND STUDENT
Rush Herrriot, e36, and Ed Long, both of Lawrence, the latter in the automobile and electrical business, have been granted a patent on a new concrete mixer which they have invented.
The invention is the result of six years of experimenting. The T. L. Smith Company of Milwaukee, one of the largest mixer factories in the world, has the option on the new machine. The mixer has a double compartment mixing drum adaptable for either tilting or non-tilting.
The official allowance of the patent was granted March 7.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, was in Topeka yesterday afternoon attending the State Entomologico commision meeting at the state house.
YOUR WIFE WILL KNOW why WE BUY FR WESTERN ELECT
WE BUY FROM WESTERN ELECTRIC
1 1 1
- As the world's best purchasing agent, she applies the same rules of thrifty buying used by the Bell System.
A special study based on 3,000 separate items of telephone equipment and supplies indicates this fact: Western Electric, as supply unit of the Bell System, sells to Bell operating companies for a fourth less, on the average, than the lowest price offered by independent supply firms.
This of course does not mean a saving of a fourth on every item bought from Western Electric. Some supplies... paper, paints, poles, for example... range from 5 to 17 per cent from usual market prices. Others, such as telephones, eables, and switch-SOUTHWESTERN BEAM
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
boards,show similar variations in the amount saved.
As one of the 24 associated companies of the Bell System, we buy most of our equipment and much of our supplies from Western because we get bargains there, because we get uniform quality and the assurance of exact performance . . . and because Western Electric parts are so designed that future improvements and developments will fit into and work with equipment already in use.
These factors help us materially in achieving the Bell System policy of good telephone service at fair cost to the user.
But the important point, clearly indicated, is that Western's prices are appreciably lower to us than open market prices.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Notice due at Chamberlain's Office at 3 p.m., preprinting recent publication days
and 11:28 a.m. for Saturday issues,
DRAMATIC CLUB
406, A.A.A.M. Wednesday, April 24, 1984
THAILAND COUNCIL OF EXPEDITION
---
A short business meeting will be held Thursday, April 25, at 8 o'clock in Green Hall. Dues must be paid.
BOB CUNNINGHAM.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Reservations for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house on May 2, 4, and 5, by Mia Florence Stone, state executive secretary, should be made as soon as possible by those seniors who wish to take the course.
EDNA TURBELL, Chairman.
K. A. C. E.:
R. A.C.E. will hold a joint meeting with A.M.E. Thursday at 7:50 p.m. in the Engineering auditorium, Merrill hall. Mr. Mitchell will show motion pictures.
LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS.
CHARLES H. REDINGFIELD, JR., Secretary.
Le Carte Franca se recuna merreido a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraschall brun. Tout ceux qui parient froncés sont invités.
LINDENWOOD COLLEGE GIRLS:
A meeting of all former Lindseywood College girls will be held at Westminster hall Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Girls not able to attend please call Mrs. Colla Morrison at 1534P. MRS. COLLA MORRISON.
Regular meeting tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall. Important.
WALTER A. LAPHAM, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The regular mid-week dance will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards Stag limit 200 at no charge. BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
There will be a meeting of the Newman club Thursday in the basement of St. John's church at 8 p.m. Father Hoffman will speak.
Seniors expecting to complete requirements for degrees either in June or in summer, who have not filled out application-for-degree cards in the Registrar's office, should do so at once. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
NEWMAN CLUB:
SENIORS:
There will be a supper meeting Thursday at 5:15 at the home of Mildred Ingham, 1714 Illinois St. Important business will be discussed. Please be there.
EVANGELINE CLARK, President.
There will be a regular meeting of the student chapter of the A.S.C.E
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall.
A. S. C. E.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Sociology club this afternoon at 4:30 in room 208 Administration building. Mr. Hans Haalberg, director of Workers' Education for the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, will speak on "Adult Education." HENRY BAKER, President.
Quick. Club will meet tonight at 8:15. There will be diving practice.
HELEN DOMAN, President.
STUDENTS Have You Lost Anything?
If you've lost some article of value it's worth your spending 25c in an attempt to get its return.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time 25c
3 times 50c
6 times 75c
CLASSIFICATIONS
Personals - Lost and Found - Situations 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, APRIL 24, 1935
9
Hill Society
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were guests at the Delta Chi house during the Kansas Relays; J. C Grover, Ray Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Schickles, M. Solvedge, C. S. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazier, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. H. E. Gilliam, both of Bloomington, and Power all of Hutchinson; and Richard Snower-check of Chifflin.
Phi Chi Theta, professional business security, held initiation April 14 for Eli Angoel, c'umc; Melva Backus, c'6; Martha Bayla, c'umc; Loren Coasandier, c'37; Jem DeForest, c'33; Elva Douglas, c'35; Ruth Johnson, c'umc; Elva Listen, c'35; Ingoreg Swanson, c'35; and Czarina Wisman, c'35. Initiation services were followed by a breakfast at the Colonial tea room.
宫 宫 宫
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Calers at the Alba Delta Pi屋 Monkey were Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Kauffmann, Miss Elizabeth Rothberger and Henry Kaufman, Jr., all of Leavenworth; and Mrs. Arthur Hoss of Abilene; M. J. S. Cisneros of Kansas City; M.; Miss Jean Cochill and Mrs. Celia Savks, both of Iola
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dinner will hold their annual banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. clock at the First Presbyterian church. The clark will have charge of the dinner.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Club will hold its last bridge dinner of the year Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Proof, and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, president of the party, which will be informal.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Mitchell of Independence, Mrs. Henry Cummings, who was entertained at luncheon yesterday.
Dorothy Johnston, b'398, and Beulah Johnston, c'53, returned Monday from Lindborg, where they attended the reunion of "The Measal" (Handel).
Peter Knox will be a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Thursday and Friday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a spring party in the Union building Saturday from 9 to 12.
A vanity, featuring Louie Kubn and his orchestral, will be held Friday from 9 to 12. Admission is 75 cents.
Hodder Leaves for Cincinnati
Frank H. Holder, head of the department of history, will attend the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association in Cincinnati and will not meet his classes on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week.
△ △ △ △ △ △
HN
PHONE K.U. 66
America's Best
hirley Franzel, University of Washington student, poses after during the women's intercollegiate rifle shooting championship.
Professor Returns from Chicago
Miss Olga M. Heesley, associate professor of home economics, returned from Chicago where she attended a conference sponsored by the Council which was called by the Federated Board for Vocational Education.
Attend Latin Meeting
Read the Kansan want ads
A. T. Walker, professor of Latin, Mrs Walker, and Miss Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin, attended the annual meeting of the Mid-West and South Social Association at St. Louis April 18, 19, and 20.
Dean George C. Shad, of the School of Engineering, Prof. D. C. Jackson and Prof. Robert W. Warner accompanied by representatives of the Kansas branch of the ALEE, will probably attend the meeting.
Professor Returns from Chicago
KANSAS STUDENTS TO ATTENI
A. I.E.E. MEETING APRIL 24-1
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold their southwest district meeting and student branch convention at Oklahoma City, April 24, 25, and 26. The southwest district includes Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, and New Mexico. Representatives from schools having A.J.E. chapters in these states will be present.
MISCELLANEOUS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEYS
EXCELENT MEALS-19 for $350.
including meat, potatoes 2 vegetables,
dips. Always bring Danielle drinks.
Hilburn Club, 414 8144.
Phone 1623. -139
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
THESES: Nearly and accurately typed by an experienced typist. Very reasonable rates. One carbon free. Lailian C. Aclery, 433 New York Hall - 141
PHONE K.U.66
INVESTIGATE our new plans of teacher placement. Lost year we report over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration fee. National Teachers Exchange, Fayetteville, Ark. -141
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE
LOST: Black moiré evening glove, Friday oneday on Eord Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, phone 2846.
FOUND: 1 bag golf clubs and balls. Owner must identify. Call 2253 or call at 1616 Louisiana.
-141: Phi Gamma Delta sister pin on campus before Easter vacation. Call Lida Miller, 2846.
-139
FOR SALE--1931 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 had best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash offer that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/ University Daily Kansan, or injure a Kansan Business Office.
14th & Tenn.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50e; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
TAXI
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
9
College Freshman Work May Be Studied By Mail
Phone
Correspondence Courses Of
fer Choice of Nearly
100 Credit Hours
Experience has shown that correspondence work is more intensive than class-room work, and somewhat longer is required to cover the subjects, especially if one has only evening hours to devote to his correspondence work.
More than 100 hours of freshman subjects, from which to select the 30 hours expected of a freshman, are open for admission at the University of Kansas.
The High School graduate, then, who finds it impossible to go to college, can, in his own home, do the work that will count toward his degree when he is enrolled. Failure of the University permit credit up to 30 hours for extension work.
TAXI
9
Other High School graduates find in the correspondence courses an opportunity to get an early start on their college work, taking two or three courses that they know they are going to want, and thus have a lightened program when they do enter the University.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
"The first requirement for any responsible position is knowledge—the ability to think and to do," says Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study at the University. "Through the University's bureau of dependence study thousands of boys and girls are being prepared for their formal education right at home."
Miss Kemney lists the following correspondence courses open for college freshman credit at the University, some of which are given in successive semes-
Astronomy 2 hours
Biology 2 hours
English Lft. Courses 10 and 11.
English History 5 hours
Food and Nutrition 3 hours
Math 3 hours
on amount of H.S. algebra.)
Plan Trigonometry ... 2 hours
Physics ... 2 hours
French, 1 and 2, each. ... 5 hours
Chemistry ... 5 hours
(Not open to students with 1 unit High School chemistry).
Rhetoric, 1 and 2 ... 5 hours
for any degree
in college or
for any degree
Biology of Insects 5 hours
German, 1 and 2, each 2 hours
British, 1 and 2, each 2 hours
Latin, 1, 2, 3, 4 each 3 hours
Harmony, 1, 2 or 3 hours
Physiology 5 hours
Biology of Insects 1 and 2 each
Required of all candidates
With this opportunity to work and study, one may also have a chance to win fame and perhaps material reward. Last year, a student in the "Short Story" course won third place and a cash prize in the Atlantic Monthly college contest. Students in college students in America. This essay earned not only recognition and a material prize, but it also counted as part of the course which gave credit toward her college degree. This year ten students are entered in this same contest. Further information about the University may be obtained from H. G. Ingram, director of University extension," or from Miss Kenney.
Dust Cases Alumens' Death
Hiram H. Wentworth, 15, died at Russell昼 of pneumonia said to have been caused by the dust storms. He has been acting manager of the Rexell Milling company since last fall.
Pink Shirt Returns
TIE
"Higher Education"
Time was when a pink shirt was frowned upon as the style of a race-track tut, but usually its garishness was caused by a completely unpleasant selection of neckwear to accompany it. It is a good way to fashion a fashion's flavor, and not only looks very smart, but almost approaches conservatism when worn with the proper necktie. We recommend the pink shirt in an oxford wear, round collar-attached model, the collar to be pinned. Worn with the pink shirt by well-dressed men are the following tiers: 1) black cotton shirt followed with white polka dots; black and white bold Shepherd's checks; heavy plain dark silk skirt coat.
SIR MICHAEL ROBINSON
State action against college fraternities in Arkansas is threatened following severe burns suffered by boyd jen (above) and six others (below). Little Rock. Newly discovered treatment consisting of 5% solution of tannic acid and 10% solution of silver nitrate will save his skin, it
Special Collection Shown
**sauce dish**
Miss Dora B. Bryant served to the dean of women, has lauded to Spooner-Thery museum a large American brass bow, 22 inches in diameter, and several only 19th century American silver salt spoons and teaspoones.
W. H. Horr, assistant professor of botany, spoke on "Wind Erosion" night at a meeting of the Botany Club at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix. The members discussed plans for the club's picnic.
'Cutting" Becomes Hated Tradition at University
(Continued from page one)
has been known to happen at the University versures over and over again not only to the embarrassment of the boy but to the humiliation of the girl If you get any group of boys or girls to talk to you, you will find that the dregs of "getting stock" does away with the pleasure of the varsity dance.
Just as destructive to the pleasure of the dancer as "getting stuck" is the excessive "cutting" that is in practice on the University campus. Recently the dance managers took action in the direction of eliminating the three-step-cut dancing by decreasing the number of stages.
Juliana Cutting, society authoress, says, "I believe the young people would have a much more enjoyable time if the stag line as it exists today were transformed into the minor part that it used to play at the ball. In the old days it was a serious breach of etiquette for the relatively few stags to stray onto the floor and impede the dancing there. Now, outnumbering the girls three to one, the swarm on the floor and the dancers who struggle through them are interrupted every few steps by the stages cutting in and the men whose partners have been taken themselves become stags."
Ochse Printing and Party Shop
May we have the pleasure of printing your party programs or designing * those favors —they will be different.
本产品由北京中科创天生物技术有限公司生产，产品符合国家相关法律法规要求。
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"The custom of having too many men for each girl". Miss Cutting claims, "is in my opinion a mistake. It may be fun for the girls to dance a few steps with each of the many partners, but it cannot be fun for the boys. If the dancing could be arranged as in the earlier days, with each man soliciting at the start of the party the privilege of writing his name on the dance program of the various girls, I think every one would have a better time. Girls cards are still used at the city proms and the dances are most popular with the girls. Dancing is great fun when you really dance but this cutting in spoils the rhythm and in other ways robs the dance of enjoyment.
Student opinion on the campus is evidences that the present system of "cutting" does not allow enjoyable dancing for everyone.
"We have too much cutting," maintina Lloyd Motzer, former dance manager. "In the Eastern Universities it isn't necessary to prohibit cutting because the men never think of it. At it seems a barbarous to me. It may be that we need to be more dances may be worked out to please both the girl and the boy."
Betty Cox, Chi Omega and president-elect of WSGA, believes that it would be better to exchange dances during or before the dance. "We possibly couldn't eliminate the stags because no cutting at all would make the dance less enjoyable than too much cutting. The present system has gone too long. I have heard several girls indicate their disapproval of it."
Joe Dunkel, popular dancer, disproves of the three-step-cat at a dance. "We have too much 'cutting'. The main object is to dance at a dance, you know, and not to battle a sting line for a舞 with the girl whom they are dancing. This is how to improve the situation. If some organization would study the situation I think of exchanging dances would prove effective."
Somewhere between "getting stuck" and "excessive cutting." there may be
a solution to the dance problem as it exists today on the University campus. The solution may be found in an organized dance committee whose function it will be to see that a new partner is obtained for every dance, and to prevent "cutting" with the exception of encore numbers. The problem may be settled by using dance programs within groups, or the question may be answered by allowing the girls to do the "cutting."
Have you a request or a suggestion about the food or service?
We invite your co-operation.
THE
Please deposit these in the box at the desk.
CAFETERIA
Renaissance In Italy
By John Addington Symonds
Herefore available only in seven volumes, now complete and unabridged in two giant volumes in the Modern Library.
$2 per Set
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 66)
K$
You Can Forget All About The Price Because We Didn't
We told you we knew you as well as tho' we kept books for you.
We know that the chances of your paying $50 for a Spring Suit are pretty slim. We know you want authentice style . . . the finest fabrics and reliable fit. We'll about $24,50 and that's what we have for you.
When our salesman brings out the first Griffon or Varsey Town suit, you'll know you are in the right store . . you'll see it in the mirror . . feel it in the material and see it on the sleeve ticket.
$24^{50}
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Look
1
Your favorite fraternity may win a ping pong table and set, bridge table and chairs,
many backpacks and you empty old GOLD GOLD IGORTE TTE and deposit them in ballot boxes at:
BRICK'S CAFE - BLUE MILL
JAYHAWK CAFE
Contest ends May 11.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. 1935
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Twenty-three Men Report for First Spring Practice
Basketball Candidates Include Five Lettermen and Thirteen Freshmen
twenty-three basketball candidates five of them letterman, reported to Dr Forrest C. Allen last night in Robbins Hall. He practiced a three week session.
The 1935-36 Jayhawkers were given instruction in dribbling, passing, pivoting and other fundamentals by Head Coach Allen and his three assistants. "Frosty" Cox, Gordon Gray, and Ernest Vanek. Precise the practice Dr. Al-Anas. Receive the certification recently met by the national rules committee meeting in New York.
The spring basketball practice this year will be shorter than usual. This year's practice will be held three nights a week for three weeks. Heretofore the spring practice has continued until the closing week of school.
Squad members of last season who are candidates for the varsity squad are: Bob Holmey, Dean Lemster, David Lutten, John Grist, and Dennis Neshmi
Lettermen of last season's second place Kansas five who reported for practice are: Rui Biling, Francis Kapa, Mit Allen, Paul Eager, Wilmer Shafer.
Thirteen freshmen candidates ... ported to practice last night. They are Bill Hough, Douglass Paul Hornuth, Rodney Chopin, Bob Fauxett, Roy Hilbald, Neel Stewart, Dalton Landers, Splyster Schmidt, Dear Coleman, Frank Teney, James Schwartz, and Newton Haystock.
Three lettermen Al Wollhausen, in Ray Noble, and Bob Oyler were not in suits last night because of track competition
Women's Intramurals
An important meeting for play-day team leaders and officials will be held today at 4:30 o'clock at the gymnasium. The following are required to attend: Mary Elizabeth Edie, c;37, Irene Moll, c;38, Barbara Gall, c;37, Leo Sholander, c;38, Anabel Waler, c;37, Rachel Kiene, c;38, Catherine Holmes, c;38, Caroline Newman, c 'unel; Martha Lee Boone, c;33, Denna Sutherland, c;14; Francis Bruce, c;33, Anna Grace Fay, f;38, Marie Grant, c;33, Maria Graves McCullott, c;ed; Mildred Twain, c;35, Ruth Learned, c;37, Alice Haldeman-Jullus, c;34, Dorethy Treckle, c;38, Elizabeth Mosley, c;35, Ruth Baker, c;14; am Hazel Haskinson, c;38,
areas of pederteria's basketball games are as follows: Alpha Omnibus Plr for tugamu Gamma Phi Beta; Chi Gamma Phi Delta for tugamau
All first and second rounds of tennis matches must be completed by Saturday, and any game not played off by this time will be forfeited.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
The Oklahoma Intercollegiate 100-yard dash record is held by Mathews of Chickasaw with the time of 9.8. This is one-tenth of a second faster than Ralph Metellie, Negro speedier from Marquette, ran the century dash in the Drake rolys last year, or two-tenths of a second faster than Crooms of the Emporia Teachers run the 100-yard dash in the Kansas relay. Saturday, Mathews will defend his record in the Oklahoma meet at Northern, April 25, 26, and 27.
Everett B. Morris or the New York Harlem-Tradition says that the rules committee, like the coaches association, has recommended that Dr. Ferret Allen be appointed Olympic basketball coach. It has been pointed out however that the Olympic committee probably will make the final decision. The A.A.U. may control the final selection, the New York writer believes. He writes:
"Under the set-up proposed for this sub-submittee of the American Olympic committee, the A.U. will have six members; the National College Athletic Committee and the Olympic committee two. A third member will be chosen by those 12
"The college group, it is said, will propose Allen as coach and Dr. Walter Means as chairman for the conference. Charnasian will play the U, will take kindly to this plan remain to be seen, but may agree if it is allowed that another job with another person that is likely to be much easier."
"AAU support for Dr. Allen would be no surprise, however, since he has been active in that group also.
"The coaches" and rules makers' endorsement of Allen came by way of recognition of his almost single-handed and tireless effort to put on the Olympic program, it is put
"Eastern A.A.U. officials, not in as close touch with the game as theirWestern idea of the international scope of the game. It is now played in no less than
50 countries, 30 of which are expected to send teams to the Berlin games.
"Naturally the most important problem confronting the Olympic committee is the method of selecting the American team. A.A.U. offers its esteemed college and A.A.U. club eliminations leading to a grand final between the surviving college five and the best independent quintet, with the possibility of Olympic personnel from the two finalists.
"Roughly, the idea is this: At the end of the most basketball season, various teams would pick one or two outstanding players and weld them to teams to represent these groups. The more teams that are joined in stance, would pick an all-star team to meet the Eastern Conference conference. Teams that would engage in a series with a New England team. The winner would then be selected for sectional playoffs. Similar eliminations would be held in the South-Midwest, North-West."
"Meanwhile. A. A. U. organizations would be proceeding in a like manner, eventually weeding out all but one sam."
Following are the results of the intramural playground ball games played yesterday afternoon:
Men's Intramurals
Pi Delt 7, Sigma Chi 3; Rock Chalk I,
Brick 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14;
phi 13; Thai Tau 44, Sigma Alpha
du 3; Kappa Samma 5; Sigma Nu 6;
Triangle 10. Alpha Kappa 3; Cos-
cacks 16. Hawks 13; Beta 3. Acacia 0.
Alumni Association Sends Letters to Thousands of Former Students
Carry on Finance Campaign
The Alumni association's finance and membership campaign got fully under way yesterday with the dispatching of thousands of letters to Kansas Alumni over the world asking their support and cooperation in the work the association is carrying on during the coming year.
Paid membership in the Alumni Association for this year will entitle members to a year's subscription to the Graduate Magazine, the privilege of voting in the annual Alumni election, now being held by mail, a membership and identification card, signification huwken, and a View Book of the University campus containing sixteen pages of pictures of campus buildings.
Work of the Alumni Association includes student guidance services, the conduction of the Men's Employment Bureau, supporting tours such as made by the University Band and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, arranging sponsorship engagements for faculty belonging to affiliated colleges before Junior colleges, high schools, alumni clubs and other organizations, assisting the Endowment Association, publishing the Graduate magazine, and many other activities.
Charles F. Scott, '81, of Jola, is the chairman of the campaign and Donald Dwight Davis, '18, is the secretary.
Testifies at Oil Hearing
Prof. R. C. Moore Details Two Method of Calculating Gas Reserves
Details of the two methods of calculating gas reserves were related recently by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the university geology department at the City Service Co. in Topeka before the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The rock pressure decline method, employed in estimating that 42 to 29 trillion cubic feet of gas existed in the original reserve of the Amarillo field, is used generally by geologists and gas men now to calculate the life of the older fields. Professor Moore explained to the Cities Service lawyers. The state geologist said the volumetric method frequently is used in geological surveys to gas in new fields, especially as to the amount of gas withdrawn and the decline in the rock pressure.
Previus to Dr. Moore's testimony
Citizen Service officials had maintained
that there were no wells of greater than
150 feet of pay sand in the Ameriello
field, the average being only 60 to 70
feet. However, Dr. Moore testified that
the bag of one well in that region re-
ceived a pay sand for a depth of 453
feet and seawater in one well, he said,
averaged depths of 125 to 300 feet of pay sand.
Dr. Moore returned to Lawrence Friday night, and was at the geologic survey in the geology building most of Saturday morning.
"Walzkejrecik" (Waltz Time in Vienna), a German movie, will be sponsored by the German Club of the University at the Pattee theater on Thursday, April 25. The picture, which is a comic-operetta, will have subtils in English. It is the story of the two pre-eminent composers of the Austrian capital in the 19th century, Joseph Lanner and Johann Straus.
To View German Movie
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will speak this morning at a student assembly at Missouri State Teachers College, in Maryville, where he also address the Rotary Club at Rotary.
Allen to Speak at Maryville
Read the Kansan want ads.
10.
COLLEGIATE BILLIARD CHAMPIONS—The University of Wisconsin's billiard captained the fourth intercollegiate eau tournament from the strongest field that it has competed. Purdue closed a second season, but the game was not won by either. They was held under the auspices of the Association of College Unions. The victorious Badger team shown above, are left to right Paul West, Captain; Thomas Thomas Conn, Drillman; Kenneth Brown and Charles Eckert.
To Hold Tennis Meet Today
University Team to Play Kansas State in Big Six Match
The University tennis squad will meet the Kansas State College tennis team in the second Big Six meet of the season and play at 5:00 o'clock on the Varsity courts.
Arthur Voss, c'35, Big Six singles champion, will be number one man for Kansas in the singles matches, followed by Kenneth Kell, ed7 in No.2 position; Delmar Curry, c'36, third; and Bob Oyl, T'37, fourth. In the doubles matches, Voss and Kell, and Curry and Oyl will be teamed together.
The remaining matches of the sensor are as follows: April 26, Washburn at Popek; May 1, Kansas State at Manahay; May 2, Wichita at Lawrence day 4, Emporia Teachers at Lawrence; Day 10, Washburn at Lawrence; May 6, Nebraska at Lincoln; May 17 and 8, Big Six meet at Lincoln.
Coach Voss said in commenting upon the meet that it should be close since Kansas tived Nebraska here April 12, and Kansas State College lost to Nebraska. Two of the outstanding players who will represent Manhattan are Hogan and Fowler.
KFKU
Today
2. 30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, "How Living Things Use Their Food," Dr Frost E. Byles
4:45 p.m. News Notes, Prof. W. A. Dill.
6 p.m. Highlights of the First Annual
National Band Festival, Mr. Russell
L. Wilson director of KJ'L Band.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice
TWO SPRING GARDEN TOURS
TO BE HELD IN KANSAS CITY
The second tour will be held May 17 with the showing of late spring flowers and gardens. These gardens will be open all day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for both trips or $1.00 separately. The visitor may stay as long as he or she wishes, but they must attend the second tour. Anyone wishing to attend these tours in Kansas City should see Dr. A. J. Mix, head of the department of botany, for reservations.
The department of botany has just received a letter from Martha Eilean Taylor of Kansas City concerning two garden tours sponsored annual by the Kansas City Wellesley College Club. The first tour will be April 30 and the gurus will be invited from 1 to 4. Stem bulbs and early spring flowers will be the attraction.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Doisy Completes Lecture
Second of Series Given This Morning;
Last Talk Tonight
Dr. Edward A. Doisy will give the second of his three lectures under the Porter lectureship at 11 a.m. today in Fraser theater. "Some Aspects of the Study of Internal Secretions" is his book sponsored by the School of Medicine.
Last Talk Tonight
The third of the series of talks will be given at 8:15 tonight in the library of the Medical School at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. The subject will be "Sex Hormone Therapy from the Experimental Viewpoint."
Dr. Doisy delivered his first lecture at the Kansas City hospital last night speaking on "The Ovarian Follicular Hormone and Related Compounds." A dinner given in honor of Dr. Doisy pre-registered as a member of Lawrence were: Prof. O. O, Stoland of the physiology department; Prof. N. P. Sherwood of the Bacteriology department; Prof. H. B. Latimer of the Anatomy department; Dr. Parke Woodard of the Movement and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The series of lectures are the result of a fund bequeathed to the School of Medicine by Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola in 1918 for research and scholarship purposes. A portion from the income is used to worthy students. The remainder is used to detray the expense of an annual lecturer in medicine.
Pi Phi Meets Sigma Kappa
The horseshoe match scheduled for today is Pi Beta Phi vs Sigma Kappa at 4:30 e'clock.
Pi Phi Meets Sigma Kappa
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
RADIATOR REPAIR
for
Kansas to Play Notre Dame
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen announced last night that the University of Kansas will play Notre Dame next year in basketball in Chicago, Dec. 20.
Allen Schedules Game With Catholic School for Next Year
Arrangements for the game were completed in Chicago by Dr. Allen while attending the meeting of the national coaches association two weeks ago.
This is the second time in the history of the University that the two schools have met on the basketball court. In 1929 the two schools played a two-game series here. Notre Dame won both, 29-17 and 32-21.
The game will be among the first of the 1985-36 Kansas basketball schedule. Dr. Allen also announced that the University of Kansas has been offered a basketball game with an eastern university in Madison Square Garden February 19. In all probability this offer will be refused because the game comes at a time when Kansas will be interested in the championship play of the Big Six. For this reason, according to Dr. Allen, the University will not accept the game. He indicated that another game with a large Eastern university may be scheduled provided a suitable date can be agreed upon.
Naismith To Speak At Banquet
Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, will be the principal speaker at a banquet honoring the high school basketball team at Burlington, Monday, April 29.
Read the Kansan want ads.
2
2
2
2
2
BRICK'S
For
Tempting Salads
and
Tasty Pastries
Phone 50
DICKINSON
Pick o' the Pictures
Last Times Tonight
ALICE FAYE - JAMES DUNN
GEORGE WHITE
GEORGE WHITE'S 1935 Scandals
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
SAMUEL GOLGOTTLOW
THE WIDDING NIGHT
COOPER STEN
Join the Gang
for n
COKE
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
Read the Kansan want ads
GRANADA
NOW!
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
Producers Demand 25c 'til 7, then 35c
AND ALL WEEK
JEANETTE MacDONALD
NELSON EDDY
Nelson Eddy becomes the world's greatest screen personality in the greatest singing picture ever made!
"Naughty Marietta"
Starts SUNDAY
At last Jan Harlow sings and dances. Thrill to her wild dance the "Tocadors" come with her in "The Neonaphaia Parade." See her with Wm Pow in a show of 1000 wonders.
Jean Halaw
William Powell
"RECKLESS"
Lawrence's Borgain Theatre
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
THURSDAY ONLY
Matteino and Nina
Germany's Greatest
Germany's Greatest Musical Triumph!
"Waltz Time In Vienna"
With a mighty cast on German Favorites
NOTE: You do not have to know the German language in order to appreciate this remarkable picture of a dog that is related in English culinary.
Sponsored by the K. U. GERMAN CLUB
All Shows 25c
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Featuring the New Bottle Neck Tie—"The neckie with a puff" in fancy stripes, figures, and over patterns. You'll want one.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 140
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
--in classifying five hitherto unknown species. He confined his work to a study of unclassified specimens in the Snow Entomological Museum, in snow hall, and made no field trips. Abalocs received the degree of master of science in 1834.
on the SHIN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY. c'35
Yoicks, Huzza, and Here We Come With a Campaign . . . We Hear About Pingo Senate . . . From the Union Comes an Onion.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935
Now that we have had exposes, lawsuits, peace strikes, and just anything else you might care to mention, we're going to get away from that old stuff and try to do a little good re-organizing right here at home. It isn't even remotely associated with peace and arms, unless you care to take the point of view of feminine armies and a little peace when you take a lady fair to a dance. (Now you're allowed to do that, but you'll try to get to the point as soon as possible.) We refer, dear ones, to the story in yesterday's paper about the pre-War crime called "inch" in which on at collegiate parties. We don't have to attack it—Chet Hamm and some associates did that in the story, but we would like to back him up on a condemnation of the practice. If cutting would be abolished, dances on the Hill would be taken out of the collegiate rattle race and put back to the enjoyable evenings they are supposed to be . . , and then that even before Ling Po had a chance.
We hear from the back office that the men working for the buildings and grounds committee have been doing a little protesting because this year they weren't let off to see the Relays. Think how funny they must feel when they hear that the decision was made this year because in times past, they always went every place but to the Relays when they were let up. Naughty boys.
We like, every now and then, to hear what the fellows are up to with whom we went to college classes in the dear dead days beyond recall. . . I'll have pickle and onion both on mans . . . and there's a lot of fun when Ping Senate, now bothering the others who work for the Copper Publications in Topoka. We thought it was pretty swell to learn that Ping had recently a little promotion thrown his way but it makes us just a riffle to hear that he's been doing a little running around with his friends at home. That almost makes two promotions at one time doesn't it?
Heard an interesting bit of news yesterday from one of the Union fountain soda pushers. Say he, "The PI Flirts have all come back from vacation looking more intelligent than I ever seen them... you know they just sit around and look a lot smarter than usual, like maybe they'd found out that the bunny didn't lay those Easter eggs and they were wondering if anyone else was in on the knowledge." Well, to say the least, there's a new point of view for you.
Little Echoes from Hither and Thither (is that a nasty heading or is that a nasty headning?). . . Poor old Charley Blue Mill Long has rimmed the student coke drinkers for so many nickels that he up and bought himself a new Packard
--that's adding insult to something or . . . the Campus like hedges are really doing more than their bit toward making it endurable to go to class in weather like this—you can sit in class in Fraser and smell the flowers while wondering why Bryon did it, the kitten. He reminds us that we saw a damselfish in lounging pajamas, beach paijans, or just plain pajamas, sitting in front of the A. D. Pi house yesterday digging the little yellow perils out for all she was worth. . . They should water the soap in the library just a trilure more; we can dandelion a getting some of us to lather the day, and that would never, never do.
To Gather Up Old Clothes
Members of Company "M," 127th Infantry, Kansas National Guard, will assist the local Social Service league in rounding up old clothes for needy persons next Monday night. Approximately 25 trucks have been obtained for use in this drive, and anyone having old clothes to donate are asked to have them ready when the men call for them. The drive start at 8:45 p.m.
Mueller To Speak in Kansas City
Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, will speak today at the University of the Country Club Plaza Association at the Park Lane hotel. His speech will deal with the youth movement of the Hitler regime, and also the difference between student life here and abroad.
University Netmen Win From Aggies In Tennis Matches
Kansas Takes Four Singles and Two Doubles in First Meet With Wildcats
Losing only two sets out of the entire six matches, the University netmade a clean sweep of the tennis matches against the Kansas Aggie players yesterday afternoon in winning four singles matches and two doubles matches. The Aggies broke even in their eastern trip as they defeated the Ottawa University racket-wielders winning five matches out of six Tuesday afternoon.
Art Voss, Big Six singles champion and No. 1 man for the Jayhawkers, started the Kansas sweep with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Dick Fowler. Wildcat veter. Voss had some trouble with his strokes in the first set, but played a smooth brand of tennis to take his opponent at love in the second set.
Kenneth Kell rallied after dropping the first set to come through with a 4-6, 6-4, 2-1 in the second single encounter in George Hoggland of Kansas State.
Delmar Curry, playing in No. 3 position for Kansas won over Arthur Graham by scores of 2-6, 0-2, 6-4, while Bob Crawford did his best borough in two straight sets, 2-7, 0-2, 6-4.
In the doubles matches, Voss and Kell won over Fower and Thornbridge in two fast sets, 6-3, 7-1, and Carry and Hewlett defeated Houghton and Graham 6-2, 7-1.
The Kansas squad will meet the Wash-
urn team in its next match which will
e Friday afternoon at Topeka.
School of Law to Hold Annual Banquet May (
Governor Alf, M. Landor
Among Guests for
Festivities
The School of Law will hold its twelfth-earn annual banquet for student and alumni Monday, May 6, it was announced yesterday. The banquet will take place in connection with other activities on Law School Day.
Governor Alf M. Landon, '08, will be the featured speaker. Others scheduled to speak are Clarence V. Beck, '26, attorney general of Kansas; S. S. Alexander, '07, United States district attorney; and Justice Walt G. Thiele, '10 of the Kansas Supreme Court. All these men studied law under Dr. William L. Bordish, acting dean of the School of Law.
Each class in the school will be represented with a short talk by its president Roy H. Green, 35, Monteleone Litras, 36, Monsieur de Montfort, 37. Dr Burkhard act as headmaster.
Karl Kuesterstein, professor of Violin,
will give two numbers, "Short Story",
by Gershwin, and "Brilliant Rondo",
by Cecil Burleigh. A double quartet will
sing several numbers, including "Laugh-
ing," "The Rider," "The Counselor Song." Those making up the double quartet are: Harold Bolton,
T37; Robert Ferris, T37; Donald
Bell, T37; Leigh **Sher**, T37; Lloyd Erdens,
T37; Karl Grotheen, T35; John
c. 36, M. A. Kallis, professor of law, will be the accompanist.
Coach Leyden is striving for a smoothly running football machine. His coaching staff is working on the many fire points of the game. Tom Conley, for instance, a pupil of Rockne, is demonstrating the fine points of end play, Ireland is showing the men how to block, to tackle, and to run interference.
Irish Prepare for Game
From South Bend comes word that 390 men, under direction of Coach Elmer Landen, are preparing for the Notre Dame side of the Kansas-Northeastern game, which is to open the football season both schools, at South Bend, Sept. 28.
Notre Dame Goes Through Practice in Preparation for Kansas Encounter
Coach Layden is putting his men through intensive practice in the technique of rhythm, or what the Great Rocke called "timing," and what the football world called "The Notre Dame shift."
Chet Grant and Bill Cerny, with Steve Banks and George Melnikovich to help out, are developing backfields for the Irish.
Coach Layden has held several seri-
mages, and is fairly well satisfied with
them.
'Will Insects Conquer Us?' Ask Entomologists
By Edward Barnett, c'37
"The labor of a million men in America is lost annually through crop destruction by insects."
"Upon the success or failure of trained entomologists during the next 50 years depends the margin between sufficiency and deficiency in increasing population of the world."
"In the last 30 years, the damage done by insects has increased enormously." These statements by L. O. Howard chief of the Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Entomology, are typical of insect authorities throughout the world.
Will insects conquer us? As Howard has said, the answer to that question depends upon the work of entomologists.
Before an injurious insect can be brought under control, it must be classified, and its life history must be known in detail. Student entomologists working for advanced degrees perform much of this research.
Roman S. B. Abalos, c. 33, a Filipina student in the University, chose the genus Ophiola (Homeoptera, Cicadellia) as his field of study, and succeeded
Carolyn Harper Elected Publisher of Kansan
Will Fill Position Vacated by Resignation of Joe Doctor
Carolyn Harper, c35, former managing editor of the Daily Kansan, was elected publisher of the paper at a meeting of the Kansan Board, student governing body, held yesterday afternoon. The viacency in the position was created when Joe Doctor, c35, resigned as the vice president of the Kansan strike toward the poor defense battle.
Joe Doctor
Miss Harper will fill the position which was created at the first of the summer. She will direct the policies of the edi-
cation and business departments of the ruler.
The Kaman Board also voted to accept the resignations of Doctor as publisher and BILL Bilbizzard, gr. as chairman. A vote of 60% in cE5, eC5, was elected to fill this position.
Tracksters to Go to Drake
Coach Hargiss, Dr. Allen and Tracksters Will Leave Today Noon
Couch Bail Hargiss and 12 track men accompanied by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and an assistant will leave today room from Memorial Stadium headed for the Drake Relys at Des Moines Friday and Saturday.
At the final work last night most Coach Hargis announced 13 men that he had selected to take to Des Moines but one of them was dismissed because of cause of limited auto transportation.
The 13 men picked by Coach Harpiis and the events they will be entered in re:
100-yard dash Charley Pitts and Pau MacCaskill.
Two-mile run John Fitzgibbon and Coulter Cunningham.
Mile Rehay Paul MacCaskill, Bob Schroeder, Theno Graves, and Claudie Trotter.
Javelin and Discus Al Welfhausen.
Pole Vault Ray Noble, Gordon Grag
and Robert Ardery.
High Jump Al Wellhausen and Dal Shannon.
Kramer van Kalmel a bishop of the local chapter of Triangle fraternity last Tuesday for Chicago to attend a national convention of the fraternity. They expect to be gone a week. Those who were went to Charles Rambo, *c*35; Frank Motley, *e*1ern; Don Williams, *c*35; John Herndon, *c*35; and Jesse Laws, *e*1ern.
Baseball Scores
Broad Jump Charley Pitts.
Attending National Convention
Alumnus Buys Paper
National League
Harold H. Smith, 27, has recently purchased the Morgan County, Colo., Herld, according to word received at the tuumi office.
Boston 1, New York 3
Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2
Chicago 7, St. Louis 6
Shot Elwyn Dees.
American League
Washington 2, Philadelphia 2
Detroit 4, Atlanta 10
St Louis 2, Cleveland 2
New York-Weston 3, rain.
American Association Kansas City 4, St. Paul 3
The genus Ophiola is a member of the general class called "leaf-hoppers," and although only about an eighth of an inch long, is of the same family as the large cicada, or "locust" which it closely resembles. The Ophiola is not considered particularly injurious to plant life, but a related group, the genus Typhiobcile Chloria, does great damage to fruit trees.
Insects constitute three-fourths of the weight of animal life on the earth. Examples of the amazing powers of reproduction of insects are patent: If food is available, a single housefly may have, in one season, as many as 5,598,720,000 descendants; and a cabbage house, or aphia, in a single season would have, if sufficient food were at hand, enough descendants to weigh five times the estimated weight of all the people in the world.
Two reasons why insects do not reach this terrifying potential abundance are lack of food and cannibalism. Entomologists have seized upon this cannibalistic, or parasitic, tendency in insects, or put it as a powerful weapon against them.
Many of the most destructive insect pests, such as the European corn-borer, the cotton-boll weevil, the Japanese beetle, and the Hessian飞虱, have been brought in from other lands. One of the conditions permitting their great increase has been the absence of their predators. Many of these injurious insects in their native environment, where they generally are unimportant, entomologists learn what other insects prey upon them. Introduction of the parasites into infested
Medical Society to Have Meeting Here Monday
(Continued on Page Three)
Kansas City School Faculty Members to Speak in Union Lobby
The regular meeting of the University of Kansas Medical society will be held Monday evening at 8 a.clock in the men's lobby of the Memorial Union building, Dr. O. O. Stoland, president of the group, announced yesterday.
R. Dralph H. Major, professor in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Mo., will address the society on "Some Observations on the Intramural Administration of Insulin." Dr. Edward H. Weber, professor in the School of Medicine at the Kansas City School, will speak on "The Relation of the Pituitary Gland Hemorrhyses to the Thrombocyte."
Discussion will be opened by Dr. C. J. Weber, instructor of chemistry; Dr. L. A. Calkins, professor of gynecology; and Dr. C. G. Leitch, associate professor of hematology all of the School of Medicine will be limited to five minutes each. General discussion with a three-minute limit for each speaker will follow.
Members of the administrative committee from here are O. O Stoland, professor of physiology; H B. Latimer, professor of anatomy; C P. Nelson, professor of bacteriology; and H C. Tracy, professor of anatomy.
The administrative committee of the School of Medicine will have dinner at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union building, where the committee of the committee will be held at 7 o'clock.
ENGINEERS CHOOSE NOMINEES FOR OFFICES AND COUNCI
The Engineering Council met last night to select nominees for the three major offices of the School of Engineering. Those nominated will be presented to the Engineers in a convention to be convened by the University of Marvin hall auditorium. The first part of the convention will be devoted to class meetings during which time each class will nominate its representatives to the Engineering council. Following that, the board will devote its members to nominate the departmental representatives to the Council.
The election of these officers and representatives will be held Tuesday, May 9. Any additional nominations may be made by petition of ten per cent of the membership. All petitions must be written in to the Council by Tuesday, April 30.
Jav Janes To Hold Meeting
The Jay James will have a meeting in room 119, Fraser hall, at 4:30 o'clock today.
Annual Play Day to Be Held
Posture Queen to be Chosen from Representatives by Miss Dunkel
The annual play-day, sponsored by the women's division of the department of physical education, will be held Saturday. Representatives from high schools throughout the state of Kansas are invited to participate in the day. Demonstrations are given and the guests are allowed to take part in the various activities offered.
Mary Bess Doty, ed35, and Loze Montgomery, ed36, have charge of the activities for the day. Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed35, will arrange the program which will be given following the lunch hour. The theme of the events to be used this year is "The Indian Pow-Wow."
The program is as follows: 9:30, Registration; 10:00, Organization of teams 10:10, Grand March; 10:25, Mixer; 10:42 to 11:45, Games; Baseball, Volley-Ball Newcomb, Deck Tennis, Folk Dancing; 12:15, Swimming; 1:00, Lunch; 2:15 Challenge Hour; 3:15, Relays; 3:35 Awards.
From the group of representatives Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, will choose a postqueen. For the past two years the posture queen chosen has been a student at Haskell Institute.
Senior Class Meeting Will Be Held Monday
Graduating Students Are Urged to Report at Fraser
atembers of the Class of 35 will be excused from classes from 10.25 to 11.20 Monday morning to attend their annual class meeting to be held in Fraser theater, George Fry, president of the class, announced yesterday afternoon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the graduating students at the meeting. General class business will come up for discussion. The condition of the class budget and the dues to be assessed each member will be announced. Instructions about Commencement will be given.
Graduating students are urged to report to Fraser theater as soon after the 9-20 classes have ended as possible because of the limited time allowed the meeting.
Reports from the various committees on their work up to date will be given by the chairman of each committee. These committees were appointed by the president of the class several weeks after he was being worked at their assigned tasks.
The memorial gift committee, delegated to select a suitable gift to the University by the Class of '35 will decide the class will decide on the gift.
The invitation committee will give their report at the meeting. Invitations have been ordered, and three different samples of invitations are here, including sheet invitations priced at 10 cents each, cardboard invitations listed at 25 cents each, and leather inviting at 45 cents. Individual orders must be placed at the business office before May 1.
The graduating class meeting is an annual affair. Since 1924, the meeting has been held during class hours. Prior to that year, the general meetings were held at night. Small attendance caused the change to day gatherings.
Enroll in Red Cross School
Coach Allphin Will Give Instruction for Senior Life Saving
twelve men have sign up for the annual all-University Red Cross lifesaving school which will begin next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the University pool. Herbert G. Allphin, instructor of physical education, will be assisted in this work by the following men who have passed the qualifications for Red Cross examiners: Robert Lawrence, B. F. Hummrey, c38, Howard Miller, c45, Ralph Pusey, c'unel, and Lowell Baker.
Instructions in the senior life-saving test of the American Red Cross will be taught in this class. The test consists of 18 different parts. The candidates must be able to disobey in water, and swim 100 yards, surface dive and bring up a 10-lb. weight in eight or ten feet of water, do three approaches, four carries, four breaks, be able to float, tread water, or jump into water, and pressure method of artificial respiration. Mr. Alphin said that he would accept the names of up to 25 candidates, but that that would be all he could handle because of the size of the pool. He said that it would take about three evenings to complete this work. The remaining instruction periods will be announced Tuesday night at the first meeting.
White, Fry, Wells And Voss Elected To Sachem Group
Four Seniors Gain High Recognition by Membership in Honor Organization
Leadership in student activities and scholarship form the principal bases for selection of candidates. Sachem members are assisted by an advisory board of faculty members in making their selection.
Chevie White is president of the engineering council and was president of Scarab last year. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade, Tau Nu Tau, honorary military engineering fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, of which he is corresponding secretary. He was also president of the university. He was seen as honor man at the R.O.T.C. camp last summer. He is a senior in the architectural school and a member of Steel Key.
It was announced yesterday that Cheviey White, George Fry, Richard Wells, and Arthur Voss had recently joined the team in Saxon, senior men's homer organization.
George Fry is president of the senior class. He is a senior in the school of business and a member of the Owl society, honorary junior men's fraternity. He is a member of Sigma Chi. He is the manager of the Jay-hawk, last year.
Dick Wells, who is a senior in the School of Education, was elected honorary captain of the basketball team at the close of this season. He played center for the basketball team and an end position on the football team. He was a member of Owl society, and is president of Phi Kappa Psi. He served as athletic representative on the council the past year.
Arthur Vows is player captain of the University tennis team and is Big Six singles champion. He is a member of the national team, in Egsson, and a senior in the college.
Active members in Sachem at the present time are Gunnar Mykland, Lloyd Metzler, Tereville Quinn, and James Matzler. Metzler is chief of the organization.
Social Worker Talks at Meeting of Sociology Club
Hans Hoiberg Speaks Here
Speaking before the Sociology Club yesterday afternoon Hans Roiberg, assistant director of workers' education division of the KERC, outlined the plans and problems of adult education in Kansas.
Mr. Holberg emphasized the need for an understanding of the major social problems of today on the part of the voters in general, saying that the present program of adult education is being planned to meet that need. The main focus of this vision is the instruction of residents in farm and labor communities in contemporary problems in economics and the other social sciences. Kansas is one of the twenty-five states in which such educational opportunities are being offered. There are now 36 counties in this state giving one or more such workers' jobs.
Mr. Hoiberg described the entire plan of the project; the way in which the classes are set up; the training of the teachers, and various other problems that arise from the work. A guest discussion by members of the club followed his talk.
Chancellor's Son Is Ill
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received word early yesterday afternoon that their son Stanley, '27, assistant at the University of Minnesota, is in the hospital with pneumonia. His condition was given as serious but not alarming. Mrs. Lindley left immediately for Minnesota.
Tau Sigma To Hold Banquet
Tui Sigma, honoring舞衣 sorotory will give their annual banquet May 7. Ruth Pyle, ed3, Thelma Humphrey, ed3, and Mary Elen Miller, c57, are the new officers of the banquet. The new officers for the coming year will be installed at that time.
Miss Hoesly Returns
Miss Olga M. Hoeys of the department of home economics has returned from Chicago, where she attended a conference of state supervisors and trainers sponsored by the Federated Board for Vocational Education.
Miss Meribah Moore of the fine arts faculty was a soloist in the presentation of "The Messiah" at Fratt Sunday.
AGE TWO
THURSDAY. APRIL 25.1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horr
MANAGING EDITOR  HARRY VALENTINE
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Makupow Editors  George Moore
Snow Editor  Jodyn Feltner
Reeve Editor  Francesco Winter
Rochambeau Editor  Elmer Winter
Leon Wynn T
Robbery Hewey
Robert Wynn McCalla
Jolie Mae Harper
Caroline Harper
Murray Court
Michelot Court
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Charles D. Brown
John R. Brown
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Business Office ... K. U. 61
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday murmurs except during
the week of January 31-28 for Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism,
with advance, $2.25 on payments, single copies,
Entered as second class matter, September
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KANSAS DRESS
ASSOCIATION
1935
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935
IN DEFENSE OF HEARST
The Daily Trojan, student paper of the University of Southern California, set a new precedent in college journalism recently. The paper defended William Randolph Hearst, the enemy of the collegiate press. In an editorial, The Trojan labelled Hearst as an "average American citizen with the constitutional right to express his own opinion."
The paper defends Hearst on the ground that his shouts of "Yellow Peril," "Buy American," and "Communism in the colleges," are excusable because "We believe he is absolutely sincere in what he says." How far Mr. Hearst's sincerity goes in making him right is questionable. Napoleon thought he was right; who could make the ccars of Russia believe that their method was wrong? All through history we have examples of men who were positive that they were entirely justified in their actions, but we who have studied them know that they weren't. Sincerity is no excuse for wrong-doing.
The defense also takes up the old method of misinformation by saying "We feel that he has been grossly misinformed to the extent
where he sees 'red' every time he hears of a college liberal movement." This is indeed humorous. It reminds one of P. T. Barnum who, when one of his hoaxes would be brought to light, would shake his head sadly and wail that he had been the trusting victim of a vicious trick. The parallel between Barnum and Hearst lies in the fact that both were "misinformed" a little too often to convince the public of their own integrity.
The Trojan claims that everyone is constitutionally given the right of freedom of speech. Does the Constitution give a person the right to twist another's speech so that it becomes exactly the opposite of what was originally meant? If so the career of Hearst is liberally sprinkled with these "constitutional liberties."
Hearst is now demanding the removal of Frederick L. Schuman from the faculty of the University of Chicago because of alleged "red" tendencies. Through the power of the press, the self-called "red" avenger has misquoted Mr. Schuman until the educator is placed in an unfavorable light. Is this freedom of the press? And this is only one incident in Hearst's campaign to rid colleges of those intellectuals who do not believe in his idea of a capitalistic state.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note. The Kansas will present in this column thumb-nail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Clarence Chrisman
Although Clarence Christman, instructor in Spanish, received his A.B. degree from William Jewell College at Liberty, Missouri, and his A.M. from the University of Kansas, a great deal of his education was carried on in European schools. He attended the Spanish School of the University of Liverpool at Santander, Spain, and later Centrode Estudios Historicas at Madrid. These students were foreign students the Spanish language, culture history, and literature, and the culture of Spain. Mr. Christman later attended L'Institute Britannique at Paris—a school where the English are taught French, and the French, English.
Professor Christman is now on leave from William Jewell College where he has been teaching for the last five years and will be here before, in the school year 1931-32.
Especially interesting to Mr. Chris-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Vol. XXXII Thursday, April 25, 1935 No.140
A. S. C. E.:
There will be a regular meeting of the student chapter of the ACSE this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. JAMES HUGHES.
A. S. M. E.:
The student branch will meet this evening at 7.30 in room 210 Marvin hall.
An illustrated lecture on stoker and pulverized fuel equipment will be given through the courtesy of the Combustion Engineering company. A business meeting will follow.
H. E. MILLER, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science organization will meet at 7:30 this evening in room C, Myers hall.
MAUBINE JESSEE
A short business meeting will be held this evening at 8 clock in Green hall. Dues must be paid. BOB CUNNINGHAM.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
EL ATENEO:
Habra una session extraordinaria de El Ateneo el jueves, 25 de abril, a la unidad y de la tarde en la sala 113 del edificio de Administración. Que toldo que la unidad se acercaba al atrio.
CARLOS ALBERTO PATTerson, Presidente.
K. A. C. E.:
A meeting of all former Lindenwood College girls will be held at Westminster hall Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Girls not able to attend please call Mrs. Colla Morrison at 1534R. MRS. COILA MORRISON.
CHARLES H. BEDINGFIELD, JR., Secretary.
The Newcomers Club will meet at three o'clock this afternoon at Spooner Thymer Museum. Members are urged to bring guests. MRS. E. R. LATTY.
LINDENWOOD COLLEGE GIRLS:
NEWCOMERS CLUB:
Pi. Lambia Theta will hold a business meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 119 Fraser hall, for the purpose of electing officers for next year. Following this, at 4:30, Dr. Mabel Elliott will speak on "Economic Conditions Affecting Education." RUTH BARNARD, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Newman club Thursday in the basement of St. John's church at 8 p.m. Father Hoffman will speak.
I want to express my deep appreciation of your article which appeared in yesterday's Kansan, entitled "Cutting Becomes a Hated Tredition." You are absolutely right. Why do we have so many stags at our dances? The explanation is financial. It is as cold-blooded as a Dollar.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor. Conman is gathering curios and books on his travels all over the world. He likes tennis about the best of the sports and looks as if he would be an excellent player. He has been nicknamed "Pedro" because he likes Spanish culture, esteemed in the Spanish language, "Pedro" is tall and dark, unmarried, about 30 years of age, and loves bridge. His students like him and his classes. When he was an undergraduate here, he was a Kappa Stigma fastenly. He is very well known by the students on the campus.
There will be a supper meeting Thursday at 5:15 at the home of Mildred Ingham, 1714 Illinois St. Important business meetings there are on Tuesday. EVANCLAREN CLARK, Press Association
JANE FITZPATRICK, Secretary.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
Seniors expecting to complete requirements for degrees either in June or in summer, who have not filled out application-for-degree cards in the Registrar's office, should do so at once.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
In conclusion, I want to call attention in these facts. In the bill establishing the compulsory Activity Fee, as approved in 1923, the appropriation of 1033, are the following sections:
Dear Mr. Hamm
The imposition of this "five" is wrong for a second reason: As I have said, the Ballroom accommodates approximately 620 persons. Admit 200 stairs and there are 200 women. Admit 200 women. I want to ask the women of my versity if this is fair to them? You have paid for these affairs equally with the men. You want and should have, dates to these Varieties. Yet the present stag limit, reinforced by the "fine," is a woman's duty on an appearance on these Varieties. You have said. Why should you be thus shut out?
PI LAMBDA THETA:
CAMPUS OPINION
Our Union ballroom accommodates 690 persons. The admission价 of a stair is the same as that of a couple. If 122 couples and 50 stairs were admitted, that making the full floor limit—this would be 275 admissions. Yet I find that the Sophomore Hop last year—reading from their financial statement—had 490 admissions. The stair is a very paying proposition!
I am greatly in favor of our Mid-Week Variations. They can be made into real reboot affairs, of great value as "mixers" to the student body of this high institution acquainted. They come at a good hour in the evening. They are just long enough. They are capable of great social benefit.
SENIORS:
SIGMA ETA CHI:
The students have to buy these Activity Books, and they all pay equally therefor. And when it comes to the matter of using these Books is it fair that one group should be forced to pay over again for that for which they have already paid; and this will again for the admission of another group who suppose that they, in turn, have paid? In other words, is it fair to either group—those who pay once, and those who pay twice? Something seems to have been purchased which neither student nor parent has resulted in the stages paying the admission for those who are admitted "free."
But in the interest of the Doll they are permitted to be ruined by a great heat of stages. In the past, 200 stages have been admitted on payment of a "fine" of $150.
10e. Why 207? Why 10e? According to the 1933-34 Memorial Union financial statement, the orchestra cost of the Mid-westers was $694. Receipts from the stages were $485. Receipts from why 209 stags were admitted to these "free" dances on payment of 10e?
In our recent conversations, I pleaded with the Committee to reduce the number of stages to 85—making, as is the custom in some places, one stage to every 3 couples. This matter is, of course, in their discretion and it was decided to reduce the number to 125. Now why have they kept the number at 206? How has that been accomplished? We impose legally next year the “fine” which just been removed — by changing the Activity Book Contract so as to include the “fine.”
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"Sec. II. That the Union Operating Committee shall administer its fund as agreed in its application to the Council, and that the Memorial Union Building shall be completed as rapidly as possible."
"Sec. 14, That the officially signed applications from each of the above mentioned activities to the general activity fee shall be kept on file in the Chamnelor's office, and that copies of the same shall be kept on file of the Council Committee on Activities, and in the Council file , . . ."
I have hunted everywhere, in the Council files, in the Committee on Activities' files, and asked repeatedly in the Chancellor's office, without finding a trace of these Applications. I am assured that there exist no such agreements in writing. It should therefore be assumed that the present Activity Book Contract represents the agreement between the Memorial Union Corporation and the student body, as approved by the student body.
Now I want to ask this question in plain language. If the Activity Fee was approved by the students, were not its provisions also approved? If it is going to be allowed that the Activity Book Contract can be changed when, as, and if somebody pleases, why not come out and say flatly that the student body had nothing to say about the Compulsory Fee in the first place?
Meantime, the stag lin> blocks mer rily on!
Sincerely yours Joseph H. Sutton
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
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THE CAFETERIA
Use the Suggestion Box
Tell us what you want for Lunch.
We will appreciate your requests.
We Thought It Couldn't Happen
BUT IT DID!
More than 300 seniors were disappointed last year in not having their pictures in the Senior Section of the Jayhawker.
Don't Delay!
SENIORS — May 1, Wednesday, is the deadline. We have to do this in order to publish the book before school closes.
Come to the Jayhawker Office, Room 4, Memorial Union and fill out your Activity Card now. Have your picture taken at the Lawrence or Hixon Studio.
1
THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kansas City alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will join with the active chapter at the University in celebrating founders' day this year with a dinner Saturday night at the Hotel Eldridge. Miss Mary Lucille Smith of Kansas City will be toastmistress. Miss Olive Torgerson, national first vice-president, is acting as house member for the chapter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Cox are the parents of a son, born April 19, at Stormtown hospital, Topeka. The baby has been named Forrest Bernard Cox, Jr. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cox are alumn of the University. Mrs. Cox, formerly Miss Helen Layton of Wichita, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Cox is a member of the coaching stuff at the University.
Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity elected the following officers Tuesday night: president, Herbert Mewder; c36 vice president, Res Woods; c37; secretary, Phil Bramwell; c38; associate college president, Greg Dierer; c39; historian, Hallis Hall, c38; intramural manager, Phil Thomason; c38; and magister, John Chandler, c37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta held installation services for the following newly elected officers last night: president, Valere Davy, c36; vice president, Voca Frever, c36; second vice president, Cebla Betty Starr, c36; recording secretary, Mary Kovanaaugh, c36; rush captain and social chairman, Mhriam Young, c37; treasurer, Ida Jean Polson, c36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Gertrude Ferstenberger of New York City was a guest of Harold V. Knernschmidt at the Delma Sigma Lambda house Tuesday evening. Miss Ferstenberger is on route to Honolulu where she will spend the summer.
Dean Frank T. Stockton and Prof. H. F. Holtzchaw attended a lumcon given in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the United States department of commerce.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Marilyn Kayling, c'37; to Richard Newcomer, c'35. Mr. Newcomer is a member of Sigma Nu.
Virginia Sterling and Mrs. Sterling of St. Louis, Mo., and Mildred Anderson of Kansas City, are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Emma Fagan, who has been house mother at the Delta Tau Delta house for a number of years, is spending a vacation in Los Angeles.
Theta Epsilon held a supper meeting Tuesday night at the Baptist student center. After the supper, new officers were installed.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elizabeth Lindsay of Horton was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Jeanette Cass, gr.
Frank Merrill was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Allen Sends Candidates Through Spring Workout
Discussion of Rule Changes Takes Up Tuesday Night Session
With 23 prospective basketball candidates in unit for the second spring basketball practice last night Dr. Forrest C. Allen sent his men through a stiff drill on fundamentals in an attempt to put a line on his men before next season.
Dalton Landers, James Schwartz, and Frank Tenney, members of this year's freshman squad, show signs of developing into players of varsity caliber.
Another rule, and one with which Dr. Allen is not in full accord, gives the ball to the defenders of a goal after a successful attempt at free throw, instead of having the ball returned to the center of the floor for a tip-off.
The first basketball practice Tuesday night was taken up chiefly with a discussion of changes in the rules for next year. One new rule prevents an offensive player taking any position within the free throw lane for more than three seconds. This was occasioned by the pivot post play, objection to which was raised by many coaches especially in the East.
Sports Sketches
"Tip-less basketball is colorless bas-
CHUCK
HORNBOSTEL
Charley Hornbost, notable 1933 Olympic prospect, is a correspondence school track man. Every stride the Indiana letter man has taken since his graduation has been "Billy," as Colin B. "Billy" Haves of Indiana UI.
---
PHONE K.U.66
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INVESTIGATE our new plans of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration fee. National Teachers Exchange, Feyetteville, Ark. -141
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KEYS
MISCELLANEOUS
ketchall. Dr. Allen said, and his only satisfaction in the rule was that it would demonstrate to the proponents of the abolition of the tip-off entirely; how they were taking the unexpected and the color out of the game.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Black moiré evening glow, Friday evening on the Grand Avenue. Call 516-284-3070.
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pin on campus. Name on base. Reward. Call Lois Lippitt, phone 888. -142
FOUND: 1 bag golf clubs and balls.
Owner must identify. Call 2253 or call at 1616 Louisiana. -141
areas in America has proven strikingly successful in many instances.
We hear much about the damage wrought by fire. The average annual fire loss in the past few years has been $10 million, and we cause an annual loss of $2,000,000,000.
Not all insect pests are to be found in agriculture. The termite, or white ant, is a real menace to wood owners. Termites live in the wood framework of houses, and reduce it to the consistency of cornslakes in a short time. It is believed that termites manufacture water from air and wood cellulose, and are able to obtain nitrogen from the air. Termites do not confine their activities to house timbers. A number of valuable books of Congress were perioded in the Library of Congress on termites, and archaeologists exavating in Egypt and Nubia have reported extensive damage to mummy skulls by these same pests.
The use of poisons, such as arsenate o- lead and blue viricil, is common, but is at best an emergency method, since it is an attempt to destroy the pests after they are fully developed. A new form in which to use poisons, dust, is becoming common. Airplanes figure prominently in this work.
By planting large fields to a particular crop year after year, farmers actually cause an unnatural increase in certain types of injurious insects. They provide thus the plant environment, in great abundance, most suitable to the insects' growth. The same is true of insect parasites on animals.
LOST: Sheaffer's grey and red mottled fountain pen, between Fraser and Library, Tuesday morning. Call Gene Donahue at 267. Reward. -142
Producers Demand 25c 'til 7, then 35c
GRANADA
'Will Insects Conquer Us?' Ask Entomologists
MYOURSERVICE
CLEANERS
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
"Granted that birth control and increased food production are two ways of insuring food for all," Howard says, "is it not logical to eliminate the great waste caused by insects? The present situation is by no means desperate, but it is exceedingly bad, and will rapidly become worse if we do not give it much serious attention. It is an enormous task we have before us."
(Continued from page one)
Santayana, the Spanish - American
9
14th & Tenn.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25e three insertions, 50e; six insertions, 75e, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
We Call and Deliver
'NAUGHTY MARIETTA
Phone
Phone
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
You will see Nelson Eddy become the world's greatest screen personality.
JEANETTE MacDONALD
NELSON LDDY
All Lawrence and K.U. have created it the greatest singing picture over mobs and hundreds of hands back to see it 3 and 4 times.
philosopher, saya, in one of his poems,
"Our knowledge is a torch of smoky pine
that lights the pathway but one step
heard ahead a void of mystery and dread."
Undoubtedly, the insect is "a
void of mystery and dread," but the
offorts of such men as Abales are reducing it to a known and controllable quantity.
In the opinion of Prof. R. H. Beamer,
under whom he carried out his research,
the work done by Abales was highly
creditable.
SUNDAY AMOTHER HIT
Jean Harlow
William Powell
"RECKLESS"
9
DICKINSON
"LET NO MAN PUT ASUNDER!" These were the words he heard the night he came to claim hor . . . for his own.
NOW! Ends Saturday
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
GARY
TOODEN
... The Old Maestro's Letting You In On A Bit Of A Good Thing!
DICKINSON
A tip on the master of the besta
full of harmony,
happiness and
hysteria, she help
Starts SUNDAY For 4 Musical Days
I'll be there for you.
GEORGE RAFT
BEN BERNIE
AND ALL HIS LABORS
STOLEM
HARMONY
COOPER
GRACE BRADLEY
IRIS ADRIAN
ANNA STEN
THE WEDDING
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All Shows 25e
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
2 -- Big Features -- 2
Feature No. 1
SINDNEY BLACKMER
MARTHA SLEEPER
"GREAT GOD GOLD"
Feature No. 2
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
"SON OF KONG"
KEN MAYNARD in
"MYSTERY MOUNTAIN"
Join the Gang
for n
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Between Classes
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TLINE IN—Luckies are on the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p. m. E. S. T.
PAGE FOUR
- - -
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935
Decathlon Proves To Be Popular Event at Relays
Twice As Many Entries
Participate This Year
As on Previous
Occasions
Popularity of the decathlon as a sports event was attested by the fact that of the 18 men who started competition at the recent Kansas Relays, all but two were Also. The list of entries for the final race is as great as at any previous Relays.
"The decathlon offers an excellent form of athletic competition," said Dr. James Naimish, professor of physical education at the University. "It is especially valuable because it makes for the all-round athlete. The decathlon, or ordinarily run, includes a dash, a hurdle, and a long jump, and an extremely long run (1500 meters) three weight-throwing events, and three jumping events.
"One difficulty of ordinary track is that the athlete drills in the thing that he already does well, the decaation of the jump, and the runs upon all the muscles of the body.
"I don't mean that an athlete shouldn't specialize. That is all right, and such events as the shotput, the javelin throw, and the hurdles need to be practiced even from the high school age, but the endurance events, such as the long runs, should be deferred until the youth is more mature."
In this connection, De. Naismith suggested that a pentathlon—any good selection of five differing events—might well be worked out for high school competition. He suggested a jump, either the high jump or the broad jump; a weight event, such as the shot or discus, or perhaps the javelin; the pole vault; a run of 100-yards; and a mile run. This group of events, if not crowded in to close succession, would promote good physical well-being of the high school youth, and the all-round competition would be to his benefit.
Dr. Naisma also likes the decathlon system of scoring, where definite points are given for proportional approach to an established perfection. In ordinary track scoring, the runner-up gets three points to the winners' five, whether the runner-up was pressing the winner, or was far behind. The decathlon tables establish definite points for each grade level. For example, a scoring book used at the Kansas Relays for the first time in America, contains scoring for events other than those usual in the decathlon—the hop-step-and-jump, for example.
Through the efforts of Stun Schwabh, manager of the Granada theater, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer traveling motion picture studio will visit this city on its goodwill exhibition tour. The lavishly equipped studio on wheels, constructed by the motion company at a cost of $150,000, is scheduled to arrive here Thursday, May 9, and according to present plans will be open for public inspection from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. in front of the Granada.
Picture Studio To Be Displayed In Lawrence
The [studies], which has traveled across the continent from the M-G-M studios at Calver City, Calif., has aboard it more than $80,000 worth of sound, motion picture recording, and projection equipment. It is a completely equipped Hollywood studio on wheels.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A M-G-M director and a complete stuff of camera, soundmeter, electricians, and movie make-up experts compose the personnel of the outfit, but motion pictures will not be filmed in this city during its visit.
During the period of inspection, the general public will be permitted to enter the studio. They will be escorted through by the motion picture man, and the operation of the sound recording room in one section of the 55-room auditorium. The recording room in the rear compartment of the studio will be explained in detail.
Its brief stop-over here is being regarded purely as one to permit film fans of Lawrence to inspect the outfit, to learn how talking pictures are filmed, recorded and projected, and the motion picture technicians will be available to answer questions regarding their work.
Three Baseball Games for Today
Intramural baseball games scheduled
for today at 4:30 are as follows: diamond
1, Alpha Chi Omega vs Pi Beta Phi;
diamond 2 Alpha Delta Pi vs Watkins
Hall; diamond 3, T.N.T. vs L.W.W.
The studio is hauled by a giant trackless locomotive equipped with special built Waukesha motors. Special built cameras, pilot, and advance equipment in the remainder of the Hollywood caravan visiting this city with the studio.
Three Baseball Games for Todav
Men's Intramurals
Today's intramural games are as follows: baseball, diamond 8, Phi Gam vs D.T.D; diamond 7, Deli Chi vs D.T.D; diamond 6, S.P.E. vs Sigma Chi diameter 5, A.TO. vs Betia; diametr 4.DLS. vs PI, KA.; diametr 4.KE.K. vs AAM; diametr 2.Douglas Club vs KAM. All games are to be played at 4:20.
Horseshoes: Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu, 430; Campus Raiders vs. Theta Tau, 5:00
Handball: S.A.E. vs. Triangle, 4:30.
Phi Delt vs. Acacia, 4:30.
Freshmen Track Squad Composed Of Good Material
Former High School Stars Have Placed in Interscholastic Meets Held Here
The freshman track team this year is one of the best the school has had in recent years. It includes six men who placed in the state high school meet last year and two paedo-freshman stars who are completing their year of residence. One of these latter two was state junior college champion in the 220 yard dash last year, while the other was Missouri Valley A.A.U. champion for the same distance. These freshmen won a number of awards at the Interscolastic conference meets and the Central States met, one of the regional meets established to take the place of the abandoned national high school meet.
Dalton Landers, of Arkansas City leads the field by virtue of his national intercollegiate championship in the pole vault. He also was Central States pole vault champion and at the high school meet here and at the state he won the high hurdles. Donald Bird, a teammate of Landers, was also outstanding in the pole vault, taking the championship here and trying for first at the
state meet. At the meet here Bird broke the record established in 1929 by Clyde Coffman, winner of the decathlon last Saturday. Landers and Bird vaulted 12 feet 3 inches to lead all the school stars in their country by 3 inches.
Marvin Cox, of Yates Center, was 440 yard dash champion here and won the high jump at the Central States met. Three times during the year he jumped higher than 6 feet $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches and his best jump of 6 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches won him a place on the national high school honor roll. Noel Stewart, of Valley Falls, won the low hurdles here and finished second in the state meet. Harry Wiles, of Macksville, won the Class B low hurdles and was fourth in the Central States meet. Grant Barcus, of Wyandotte, finished third in the disc and fourth in the shot put at the state meet. John McCoy, of Hiawatha, was fourth in the high and low hurdles at the state meet.
Lloyd Foy who competed for Hutchinson Junior College last year was the state junior college champion in the 220-yard dash. His best time of 21.5 gave him a tie for fourth on the national junior college honor roll. Glen Ogle, a University student,University was the Kansas Conference champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and was the Missouri Valley A.A.U. champion in the 220.
2.30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson,
Mr. Clargues, Christmas
KFKU
---
4:44 p.m. News Briefs, Prof. W. A. Dill
2:46 p.m. Elementary French Lesson.
Mr. W. K. Cornell
6:00 p.m. 138th Athletic Interview, Prof.
E. R. Elbel
Postponed Game Played Today
Postponed Game Played Today
The baseball game scheduled between
Chi-Chi and Kapas that was postponed because of rain is played today at 4:30 o'clock.
The Ohio State University track team will work out in Memorial Stadium the morning of June 10. The Ohio tracksters will be on their way to the National A. A.U. meet in Berkeley, Calif. L. W. St. John, athletic director of the Ohio school, made the arrangements for the game through the Kansas athletic office.
To Work Out Here
W.A.A. 12 hour banquet
W.A.A. will hold their annual banquet May 15. Elizabeth Hancock, is in charge of all arrangements. At this time they will hold installation services for new officers and initiation for new members.
W.A.A. To Hold Banquet
"FLOATING UNIVERSITY CRUISE
During July and August to the MEDITERRANEAN
Here is the ideal trip for students—a splendid opportunity to derive the greatest benefits from your summer holiday. Adventure. Visit Egypt, the Holy Land, Russia—17 countries and islands in the "cradle of civilization" with the luxurious tropical cruise. Return on the magnificent S.S. BERENGARIA.
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
Prominent professors will give stand- ard university summer courses in Art, Economics, Government, History,
ard university summercourses in Art,
Economics, Government, History,
Literature and other sub-
specialties taught by
countries visited.
Credit for these courses
may be arranged.
Travel arrangements are
changed the day of the
James Buring Co.,
and may not be for the
completeness of details.
Rated from New York to New York including short excursions
$ 616 up
Web design for descriptive
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
66 Fifth Avenue
New York City
1935-4 University World Cruise Ships Oct. 24.
Write now for descriptive literature to
WHITE SHOE CLEANERS, BEACH SANDALS
Clearance of ODD SPRING SUITS
A
We now add 50 Sport Back garments to this special. Suits that are odd—from our Easter selling. Light and dark patterns.
Good Shoe Repairing, Cleaning, Shining, Dyeing
Sizes from
34 to 42.
Plain Backs
Sport Backs
OUR SECOND WEEK-END SPECIAL
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Real Values Real Low Prices
Real Values Real Low Prices
These Suits sold regular for $25 or more.
MOTION PARTICIPATION OF
SHELF BARREL
SUNSHINE
MEN'S BRAND
MANCHESTER, NY
THE PRICE
THE PRICE
$16^{95}$
Here is a good clothing buy for somebody. Many of these suits can be worn thru fall and winter. You'll find styles for Men, Young Men, and Hi School Boys.
115 Silk and Woal Neckties, $1 values, 05c, 2 for $1.25
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Soo these Suits
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
See these Suits
MRS. LUDLOW WHITAKER
STEVENS: "It's remarkable the
way a Camel renews your energy."
COLLEGE STUDENT.
"I smoke a lot because I find that Camelia bunch that *done* in feeling," she says. "And what a smell taste they have!"
**263**
]
C
GIRL EXPLORER.
"When I'm tired,
says妈. William
LaVarre. "I stop
and smoke a cannel.
and up my energy
and does not affect my nerves."
40 1978. K. J. Reynolds Tob. Co
MANSPACIFIC
"to Commis-
ter, Commis-
ter, supercharger,
my give me new
energy and 'go,'"
Mr Sir Charles
Angafor' Smith.
TRANSPCIFICI FLYER. "Carnela are my 'supercharger,' they give me now the power to say it says Sir Charles Kingsfor' Smith.
We"get a Lift with a Camel!"
RANCHER. Charley Belden of Wyoming: "When I got to feeling tired, I smoke a Camel, and my energy perks up right away."
PETER ROGERS
ENGINEERINC. *Cumulus re-
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*augarier B. R. Janen*
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A
REPORTER. "When I'm feeling 'let down'," says Mary Nicholas. "I get a 'lit' in my energy with a Camel."
A
G
COLLEGE GIRL
L tongue to Margaree otismua "A
feelner feeler."
more alert. And what a
mild and appeasing."
P. H.
RADIO EXPERT.
"Camela are my choise, on taste."
mays Harry Miller of, for example, smoking a Camel relieves fatigue.
ALASKAN EXPLOREER. Harold
Crabbey can says: "Cameras are
mild, yet you have a full, rich flavor.
They refresh my energy."
THE FOLK
EXPLORE: CRAFTER
R. Stuart Murray
says "Camelis gives me a pick-up in energy when I need it, and I prefer Camelis." I prefer Camelis.
CAMERANAM.
E. E.C. Fowkwd
speaking: "When I wore out and exhausted, the way I turn 'on' my energy again is to smoke a cane."
LAST WEEK
HORSEWOMAN.
"I don't know anything else that brings the pleasant 'lift' I get from a Camel," says Miss Helene Bradshaw.
"ICamels nevergive me jumpy nerves."
I
PETER HAMILTON
GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE
ENGINEER, R. G. Cone says:
"When I'm worn out, a Camel
relieves me of tiredness."
---
COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS
"Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOs-Turkish and Domestic- than any other popular brand."
CAMEL
TORRINGTON HOME PIC
正大兴业
172
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
NUMBER 141
--exhibition.
Sprayer - Thayer museum is exhibiting several pieces of Chinese embroidery in the form of decorative hangings and a rebe. The hangings have backgrounds of orchid, blue, red, yellow, and white. Flowers and dragons form the design for several of them. They were made for Spanish trade. The robe is a royal yellow and was made for a Manchu queen.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Flash — We've Found Out Why
Girls Come to College . . . Dike
Got Caught Look Out Professor
. . . and Sutton.
And here, dear people of the public, a little squab which is designed to prove to you that the fairer ones who journey to this mill of books, pennels, and cut classes, really come to get a higher education. . . well, perhaps that's a little too strong, but they do seem to come to learn things anyway. Gather around and do a little witnessing friends — Ray Ebling of basketball hallway, who we love doing on one of our relations the other day. She is a young sweet thing to his way of thinking, in fact she's so fancy that he couldn't think of the right words to use to describe her to the representatives of one of the better sororites to whom he was holding forth. He himed, hawed, yawned a couple of times, and then with a good stretching says he, "Well, anyway, she's really got what it takes." Lady Rumor says that the girls are planning to pledge her already, and they don't even know where in the house who has what it takes so they can find out just what that quality is. You're right it was the Pi Phi's.
Have you ever heard of "Heart-Best" Harwi? He got that way because he wrote a girl a letter, . they all learn some day that this black and white stuff will get you into one hell of a lot of trouble.
Heard the most surprising thing yesterday. . . about one of our old friends getting his pin taken away from him Dike Newcomer and Marilyn Kaysing have put out the pin—really quite a jolt because we didn't even think they knew each other very well.
Comes a little note of warning—must be as fair as possible in all our fights you know. This is a little warning to one Professor Alfred "Tooote" Lee—we didn't really want to tell you his middle name but he gave our ones a second so here he can get behind your tpewriter professor and let's battle.
That Sutton guy is the most dispointing point we've ever seen—first he dropped his suit and then he didn't even come up to the mid-week night before last and more than the mid-dopes there were looking for him all evening. He far from disappointed anyone with the results of his suit thought. That comes under the heading of a job well done Joebusph.
Medical School to Have Meeting
Flash: Hashurg has finally got his date to the Phi Dell party—guess who??
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
Medical School to Have Meeting The University of Kansas Medical Society meeting to be held Monday in the men's lobby of the Memorial Union building is open to all students interested, according to Dr. O. Stub, Student Affairs, Speech and discussion groups by members of the School of Medicine at Kansas City will feature the program. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
UU Has Change In Schedule
**Regalor 6 o'clock features of station KFKU will be heard at 8:45 beginning Monday because of the daylight saving time affecting the chain programs of Station WREN. These features include "Province of Postity" "Athletic Inter-relationship" and talks and musical programs. Afterternoon programs will remain the same.**
Exhibiting Chinese Embroidery
S. E. Crumb Gives Specimens
Seven species of leaf hoppers, represented by four paratypes, were presented to the Entomological Museum recently by S. E. Crumb, formerly of the University. Mr. Crumb is now employed as entomologist for the United States Department of Entomology in Puyallup, Wash.
Class Goes to State Lake
Prof. H. B. Hungerford's lmnology
class went to State Lake Wednesday afternooon for special work.
Class Door to State Lake
FOSTER TO BEGIN LECTURE SERIES OVER RADIO TONIGIF
George O. Foster, registrar, begins tonight at 6 o'clock a series of talks over KFKU to high school seniors and their parents concerning whether or not they should go to college. The series, which has been given for the past few years, presents covers so far as possible the question asked by prospective college students.
"Facing the Question of Going to College" will be given tonight. The other talks which will be given on Fridays at 9:45 p.m. include "Words to a Prospective College Freshman." "Planning Your College Budget," "On the College Campus," and "A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to College."
Jayhawker Sets Deadline On Senior Pictures May 1
Last Issue Is Dedicated to Graduates of 1935 Class
Senior pictures for the last issue of the 1953 Jayhawker must be turned in on or before May 1, according to Paul Wilbert, business manager of the Jayhawker. They may be turned in on May 4, another book of the Memorial Union building.
This deadline is necessary so that the book can be published before the end of the school year. The last issue of the Jyachawker is dedicated to the seniors of the 1953 class and it is necessitated by the need for mentored students. Many seniors were left out last year because they failed to get their pictures in before the deadline. All seniors will be given an activity card to fill out in order that there may be recorded all of the activities in which they have participated while attending the school. Only tangible evidence of the senior's activities while in college.
Speaking of the senior pictures, miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women said, "Throughout the years, I have enjoyed looking at the Senior section of the 1911 Jayhawkner. Every senior should be represented in the Senior section of the Jayhawkner because in later years the time enjoyed in recalling old friends and classmates which appear in the Senior section is invaluable. I would never part with my Jayhawkner." Dean Wernard said, "There is only one chance to get one's photograph officially identified with one's class. Once the chance is gone it is gone forever. In the matter of giving references and testimonials to the Senior section. In addition to this, the continual value of the picture grows with the years in a fashion which makes it difficult to estimate its real worth at the time of graduation." The Jayhawkner office is open everyday from 10:30 until 12:30 and from 1 to 5. The morning offices are kept in order that the seniors may get their pictures in before May 1.
RUTH KENNEY ELECTED HEAD OF EDUCATIONAL SORORIT
Pi Lamba Theta, honorary educational security, elected the following officers yesterday: president, Ruth Kenney; vice president, Usaula Honeyley; recording secretary, Loize Montgomery; ed36; corresponding secretary, La Moyne Pantee; treasurer Lucille Rich; c36; keper of records, Olive Edmonds; c36; delegate to biennial council to be held in Bixville Notch, N.H., August 25 to 28, Ruth Lichen. After the business meeting, Dr. Mable Elliott, assistant professor of Sociology, spoke on "Social Legislation in Kansas." Miss Matee Rich, president of the organization, presided.
Lindenwood Students Hold Meeting Former students at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., now attending the University of Kansas, met last night at Westminster hall to discuss plans for a luncheon in connection with a possible visit here of Dr. John Roemer, president of Lindenwood College, Dr. Roemer will be in Kansas City May 2. The meeting was called by Mrs. Colla Morrison.
---
Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter house.12
Delta Sigma Lambda, Chapter house, 12
Alpha Xi Delta, Hotel Eldridge,
12
Kappa Alpha Theta, Unior building, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Today
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chapter house 12
Alpha Gamma Delta, Chapter house 12
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Union
AGNES HUSBAND,
Owl Society Picks Junior Candidates For Honor Group
Organization Nominates 4 Men, Advisory Board of Professors Elected
fourty-seven candidates were nominated for membership in the Owl Society, junior honor men's organization, at a meeting held last night in the Memorial Union building. These men will be submitted to the eligibility committee, which is headed by Prof. H. C. Thurman, professor of German.
An advisory board made up of faculty members was elected by the group, consisting of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic arts and speech; Dick Howey, assistant professor of economics; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; and George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The list of candidates will be submitted for approval to the faculty advisory board, before the new members are finally selected. Final voting will be held in about two weeks.
Sigma Xi Elects Sixteen Members Into Society
Two Associates Are Taken Discoverer of Pluto Is Included
Sixteen new members were elected to Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, at its meeting Wednesday night. Fourteen active memberships were conferred, and two were awarded associate memberships. The society was formed for the encouragement and promotion of scientific research. Each year it sponsors a lecture by an outstanding scientist.
The new members include Clyde Tombaugh, who, although only a junior in the University, has gained national scientific recognition for his discovery of the planet Pluto; Prof. R. W. Warmer, of the department of elec- tronics and Dr. R. I. Cantouston, di- servant resident health service at the University.
Following is the list of new members:
Prof. R. W. Warner; J. D. Black, gr, zoology; Glenn C. Boud, gr, bacteriology; Richard L. Delecouch, gr, physics; David H. Dunkle, gr, zoology; Everett W. Emery, gr, mathematics; A. R. Friessen, gr, physics; Clarn Hartley, gr, zoology; W.Hallace Law, gr, bacteriology; Edith Larson, gr, zoology; M. A. McWollough, gr, zoology; Clyde Tombaugh, gr, physics and astronomy.
Associate memberships were conferred upon: James Lawson, sr, physics; and Guy C. Omer, sr, engineering
Schweigler to Speak to A.A.W.
Dean Schweigler of the School of Education will go to Kansas City township where he met with an outreachunchion of the A.A.U.W. at the Quiva Country Club. His subject will be, "Education, the Tool of Democracy."
On Other Hills
incak to A.A.U.W
The University of Michigan today holds its twelfth annual Honors Convocation at which more than 725 students in the schools and colleges will receive recognition. The convoction is very similar to that of the K.U. except seniors at Michigan will wear caps and gowns and sit in a special section, and fellowships are awarded as well as honor students recognized.
More than 300 sorority women at the University of Minnesota will take their dates to the Radisson hotel in Minneapolis for the eighth annual Panellic ball.
The University of Pennsylvania is holding its forty-first annual relay carnival today and tomorrow.
The University of Illinois Graduate School has announced that 37 scholarships and 33 fellowships have been advanced study at the University of Illinois next year.
Dr. Warren Forsyth, director of health service at the University of Michigan, warned students of the possibility of a measles epidemic, due to the development of four cases since the spring. He said a general measles epidemic throughout the state so far the Michigan campus has not been invaded.
ALUMNUS PRESENTS COLORED CALCITE TO MINING GROU
A piece of brightly colored calcite was presented to the department of mining Wednesday by Wilford L. Kepner, of Joplin, Mo. Mr. Kepner, who was visitfied with friends in the mining department, presented several other mineral specimens.
The specimens and the colored calcite, are from the lead-zine district of Missouri and Kansas. It is the opinion of M. K. Eltas, of the State Geological Survey, that the pieces of colored calcite is of a place in any museum in the world.
Mr. Elias said yesterday that he had worked on the arrangements of the Russian museum which is considered the best in the world.
Carl Magee, Oklahoma Editor, to Give Lecture
Famous Publisher Is Known for Fight Against Corruption
Carl Magee, nationally known editor and at present publisher of the Weekly Review of Oklahoma City, will lecture before students of the University next Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Little theater of Fraser hall. The University lecture will be given under the auspices of the department of journalism.
By his fight against corruption in state courts, Mr. Magea gained national prominence. At present he devotes a great number of his time for work, for which he is in constant demand.
Mr. Mauges will deliver an address at a State Chamber of Commerce meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 13.
This liberal newspaper editor was an important factor in the revealing of some of the corruption of the Harding administration. He was especially important in the prosecution of Secretary Albert Fall.
He was once publisher of The New Mexico Tribune, at Albuquerque. From 1903 to 1927 Carl Magee was editor and publisher of three different papers in Oklahoma and New Mexico. He edited The Oklahoma City News, from 1927 until 1933. He resigned in 1933 to staff the New York-Howard-House newspaper, which has recently begun the publication of The Oklahoma City Weekly Review.
Thomas To Appear Monday
Mr. Magee has been here before, the last time being in 1927.
Neted Baritene Is Major Attraction of Music Week
On Monday evening as one of the major attractions of Music Week in Lawrence, and as the fifth regular attraction of the University Concert course, music lovers are to hear one of the greatest baritons ever to sing in the city.
The three great concert bartitones now before the public are Lawrence Tibbert, who sang here some four years ago, Nelson Eddy, who has only recently leaped into their favor through his successful work in the movies, and John Charles Thomas.
John Charles Thomas is the most expensive of this season's attractions, costing several hundred dollars more than such outstanding groups as the Don Cossacks or the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He is popular over the radio as well as in concert and his voice has been heard by many of the people of this community on national hook-ups. Single admission tickets for the cpn-
Single admission tickets for the ceb
ert have been placed on sale at the
l arts Office, the Round Corner
rug Store, and at the Bells Music Store.
The fifth course of lectures of the School of Medicine were given Tuesday and Wednesday in Kansas City. This year, Dr. Edward A. Doisy of St. Louis, Mo., spoke. His subjects were: "The Ovarian Folicial Hormone and Related Compounds," "Some Aspects of the Study of Internal Secretions," and "Sex Hormone Therapy from the Experimental Viewpoint."
Medies Hear Fifth Lecture
Lindley's Condition Satisfactory
Stanley Lindley, son of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, who is ill with pneumonia at Minnesota, Minn., spent a very comfortable night night covered by the Chancellor yesterday. His condition was stated as satisfactory. Mrs. Lindley has gone to Minnesota to be with her son.
The Westminster forum "State Lake" picnic, which was to have been held tomorrow, has been postponed until May 11. The reason for the postponements is that there was already planned an Estes conference picnic for the same date and the Westminster group wishes to lend full support to this function.
Picnic Date Changed
DAILY KANSAN TO HAVE UNITED PRESS SERVICE
Pryor and Hayes Elected to Head Sour Owl Staff
Sigma Delta Chi Selects Editor and Business Manager
Joe Pryor, c'36, and Rutherford Hayes,
Ancl, were elected to serve as editor
and business manager of the Sour Owl
or next year at the meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity,
last night. Pryor replaces Bill
Blowers as editor. Hayes will replace
ack Miller.
The Sour Owl has been conducted by Sigma Delta Chi since it was taken over from the Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, in 1924. It aims to afford an outlet for worthy contributions of all students. Pryor and Hayes have not yet selected their assistants for next year but will do so well in advance of publication. Blowers and Miller will remain in charge of the magazine for its final publication this year and will be assisted by the incoming officers.
The magazine has been attacked at times for being riche in some of its material but has adopted a new series of features which promise to broaden its reach. Councillor Fowler accused it $100 in 1925 for allegedly undesirable matter.
Last year the price was reduced from 25 cents to 15 cents a copy in order to increase its circulation. More attention is being given to art material and covers. New publications are appended, sometimes this year and there will be a final publication out later.
At the same meeting new officers were elected for the Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity. Harry Valentine, c36, will succeed Bill Blizzard, c29; Dale Francis, Fred Harris, c36, will serve as vice president, and Joe Prory was elected secretary.
Damage Suit To Be Tried Monday In Mock Court
The case of Claude Barlow, seeking $32,000 damage from the Lucky Break cigarette Company for alleged "invasion of right of privacy, and mental pair and court," a judge on the school of the Law of mock court Monday, under Judge M. A. Kallis.
The plaintiff, who will be represented by Logan J. Lane, Alex Peebles, and J. W. Pfeiffer, second year law students, has what she believes to be a clear case against the "coffin-mail" manufacturers. Last fall she posed for a photograph and ordered 50 prints for her personal use. The photographer later gave the negative to an advertising firm, who retouched the photo to such an extent that it showed the defendant smoking a cigarette. The photo was used in a nationwide advertising campaign with the result that the defendant has been "hold up to contempt, hatred, and ridicule and her good reputation has otherwise been injured." She seeks $10,000 on each of the two counts mentioned. Far from being the inveterate smoker and advertisements make it clear, the de facto actually is an ardent support of the Anti-Cigarette League of America.
Students in the School of Law will represent the various individuals figuring in the case. The court will open at 2:30 p.m.
Scarah Display in Maryin
Scarab display in the
The Scarab sketch exhibit which is
the Scarab sketch exhibit which is
the third floor of Marvin hall includes many interesting
sketches. The exhibit includes
groups of sketches from the following
schools; University of Kansas, Illinois,
Southern California, Cincinnati, Virginia,
Minnesota, Pennsylvania State
College, Armour Institute, Washington
State College, Carnegie University,
George Washington University,
Washington University at St.
Louis.
Baseball Scores
National League
New York 2, Boston 1
Chicago 7, St. Louis 5
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0
Amsterdam League
New York 8, Boston 4
Philadelphia 10, Washington 0
Chicago 9, Detroit 8
Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6
University Paper To Include Special Leased Wire News
Facilities to Start Early Next Week Will Give All Latest Developments
It was decided last night that the Kansan would add regular wire service of the United Press to the paper in order to give the readers a complete news coverage of world wide events.
During the past year the Kanan has been improving the general type of the paper and this service will add greatly to the readability of the paper.
This service will be in the form of a special leased wire service and the U.P. will pick important news to send to the client. This service will start early next week.
The United Press has been protecting the Kansas for the last year and a half and the complete special wire service will now be added.
The United Press is one of the leading news agencies of the world and has especially complete coverage in South America and the Orient.
Many University students have entered the United Press service and now hold important jobs in that company. John Gleissner, "16, and Herbert Little, "21, are connected with the Washington bureau of the service. George Rosse, "28, is in charge of the Kansas City, Mo., office. J. Allen Coogan former student, is connected with that office and Margaret Flummer, "31, is secretary of the office. Other students work in different sections of the country.
In order to be able to handle this increase in news the Kaman will increase the size of the paper from six columns to seven columns.
School of Engineering Nominates Candidates
Council Selects Students to Run for Major Offices
In a meeting held Wednesday, the Engineering Council nominated candidates for the major officers of the School of Engineering. The Council selected as nominees: Preston Cale, e'36; and Frank Neal, e'37, for president; Robert Williams, e'uncel, and Loren Craig, e'36, for vice president; and Russel Young, e'uncel, and Edward Tucker, e'uncel, for secretary-treasurer. Additional nomination may be made by 46 eligible voters of the Engineering School. All petition must be turned in to Chevy S. White, president of the Engineering Council, before 6 o'clock on Monday, April 29.
The Engineers will hold a convention this morning at 9:30 in the Marvin hall auditorium to nominate representatives to the Council. The first part of the meeting will be given over to class meetings at which time each class will nominate its representatives, following this the Engineers will meet by departments to nominate their departmental representatives.
The election of officers and representatives will be held Thursday, May
Select Student Assistants
At a faculty meeting Wednesday, student assistants for the School of Law Library and book exchange were chosen. Thomas Mustard, '135, and Jack Pfeiffer, '136, will be library assistants this summer, and Charles Anderson, '136, and R.A. Schroeder, '137, will serve in that capacity during the 1935 fall term. Logan Lane, '136, was chosen assistant book exchange manager.
Initiation Dinner Held for Medies
Initiation Dinner Held for Medics
An initiation dinner for Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, will be held at Hyde Park Hotel, Kansas City, this evening at 6:30. Dr. Henry F. DeWolf, m'25, will be the speaker of the evening on the subject "The History of Lympho-granuloma Inguinale." The list of new members has not yet been announced.
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting
The Newcomers Club hold a meetup
every month. Attendees can buy
a museum. After a short business meeting
the members make a tour of the museum.
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editors    Herbert Mervent
Makeup Editors    George Moore
News Editor        Jordan Kornan
Society Editor      Francoe Wunderlich
Election Editor     Elise Dohm
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
--several million German workers and middle class people.
Lone Wren
Lorenzo Levine
McCalla
Caroline Harper
Hector Herbert
Max McKee
Ivana Olson
Rutherford Hoyes
James Curtis
P. Quentin Brown
Chuck Larsen
Max McKee
Business Office  K.U. 66
New Room  K.U. 26
Night Connections, Business Office  2781K2
Night Connection, New Room  2792K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday by the department's
educational holiday by students in the department
and on the campus. Contact the Press at the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
advance, 83.25 on payments, single copies, or
fax to 83.25.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office of Lawrence, Kan.
MAYLAS PRESS
1935
ASSOCIATION
WE AWAIT THE NEWS
We have been thinking, and the more we think, the more we remember that a short time ago on this campus, there was held a student election. At the time of the election certain promises were made which are to be fulfilled when the new council is installed.
Our hopes are that the new group which was given the backing of the students of the University will, as soon as it is installed, put into effect the important phases of its program. Student forums especially were favorably discussed. We like this idea and take action as soon as possible. We hope the new council will await the news of its doings.
HEAVEN ON EARTH
We get long letters from every one, more or less, but usually when they come from the American Association of College Editors they are wise and open-eyed. Thus we almost rolled off the editor's chair when we got a four-page interview from Edward Price Be who had talked things over with the young German editor of the International Education Review.
The high lights of the National Socialist point of view presented in the interview, raised a question or two in our cerebral spheres, and we willingly pass these doubts on to our readers.
Unity, harmony, knowledge, and patriotism are the four objectives that burn in the heart of every sincere National Socialist, says Bell on the authority of Dr. Theodor Wilhelm, our brilliant young editor. So we naturally wondered what blood purges and economic oppression have to do with unity and harmony? And what knowledge has to do with bonfires of a few thousand books from the world's finest? And patriotism has at times been used to cloak violent labor dissatisfaction and thus to take the worker's mind off his sorry condition.
Incidentally, as we read the interview we kept wondering what had happened to the socialism part of National Socialism. We could find no reference to the nationalization of the means of production, long the single point of socialist agreement. In fact, the words of the German editor upheld the institution of private property as firmly as our American Liberty League.
The marching of German youth was interpreted as "a domestic matter," and the editor thought that the non-German world would cease misunderstanding Germany if it really knew what the marching means. So, of course, we were surprised not to find our editor regarding the military training of French, Italian, and Russian youth in this same "domestic" manner. Also we remembered a few of Herr Hitler's utterances of late.
Economics in National Socialism "is not primarily" we learn, nor "permitted to exploit us." Page
"The super-eminence of the profit-motive" is spurned as not quite "spiritual" enough for National Socialism, yet, as we understand the situation in Germany, about the only people deriving any livable profit are the big boys of the big money. Maybe the party means to say the profit-motive is all right if you happen to own sufficient capital and employ enough workers to derive a profit therefrom.
Again, we learn that Hitlerism "guarantees personal liberty by rendering social justice," which might sound right amusing to the cheery occupants of concentration camps and the leaders of the old decapitated Communist party.
In short, fascism is heaven on earth.
KANSAS COULD SAVE MONEY AND AID NEUROTICS
In Kansas during 1934, $17,000,000 of the state taxes levied was spent for maintenance of criminals alone. This does not include the expense of operating the numerous insane asylums and psychiatric wards, although psychological study of the inmates of jails has shown many of them to be mental deteriorates.
Although there are institutions in Kansas which care for the insane, there are only three organizations established for the purpose of preventive measures. These are located at Wichita, Salina, and Lawrence, but they cannot begin to take care of the numerous cases that need attention.
By establishing competent preventive clinics the state would be benefited, even financially to say nothing of the opportunity opened for the mentally ill. A marked decrease in criminality and ultimately fewer cases for the asylums themselves would be the result.
Many slightly neurotic individuals could be cured if only they were discovered and analyzed shortly after their maladjustment had set in. At present individuals must be pronounced definitely insane by a medical doctor before they are admitted into a state asylum.
If the state were to be divided into districts, and if each district should establish and finance a preventive clinic, it would be able to take care of many unfortunate whose diseases are possibly curable if discovered and treated it time.
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"RECKLESS"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich am Montag d. 29. April um 415 im
Zimmer 313 F. HAZEN RICE, Sekretär.
No.141
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN;
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and
11. 12 o'clock on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Friday, April 26, 1935
Vol. XXXII
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Registration for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house on May 3, 4, and 5 by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, should be made now by these seniors who wish to take the course.
KINDA TWIRFELL, Clearing
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING;
EDNA TURRELL, Chairman.
All men who desire to take life saving training, starting Tuesday night, at 5 o'clock, register with Mr. Alphin, 120 Robinson gymnasium. ATTLEPHN
SENIORS:
Seniors expecting to complete requirements for degrees either in June or n summer, who have not filled out application-for-degree cards in the Registrar's office, should do so at once. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB:
There will be a meeting Saturday morning at Westminster hall at 10:30
See helmine board in lobby of Westminster hall for details.
JAYHAWKER STAFF;
ED. OGREN, President
All members of the Jayhawk staff should be present this afternoon at 3:30 for a group picture to be taken at the Jayhawk office.
To spend our state money only on psychotic patients is a false economy when we know definitely that the serious functional mental disorders grow out of neuroses. We need more money and experienced psychiatrists than the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society can provide in its wholly estimable pioneering in the field of preventive care for incipient mental patients.
PAUL, WILBERT, Business Manager.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
There was quite a crowd at church recently and a gent who had once been engaged in the movie business was asked what he thought about it. "A darn good house," he commented, "almost as
We met a fellow yesterday who said he was so mean and mad that his face hurt.
ONE NIGHT and the whole world changed for both!
DICKINSON
NOW - Ends Sat.
many as I used to get on Saturday matinee."
COOPER ANNA STEN "For better or for worse" he loved her! THE WEDDING NIGHT
A tip on the mosa
of the besta...
full of harmony,
happiness and
hysteresis, 'help me
Billions of dollars for relief, but not a cent for Huey Long.
... The Old Maestro's letting You In On A Bit Of A Good Thing!
Directed by SAMUEL GOLDWIN
Directed by KING VIDOR
Relented thru UNITED ARTISTS
Governor Landon says that Kansas will never become a desert. No, but it may develop in an awful dry oasis.
Starts SUNDAY For 4 Musical Days
13
GEORGE RAFT
BEN GERNIE
(ANO ALL HIS LADS)
The Chienka professor who came out openly and said that all the jokes we are building at today (or are we?) are so funny, but also not so bold. The professor has no bias.
STOLEN
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with GRACE BRADLEY IRIS ADRIAN Dugested by Allred Work
ALL SEATS 25c ALL SHOWS
Hear "Fagin,Youse Is a Viper"I
idea what a terrible time we professional jokers (or are we?) have trying to be original with such encouragement as his.
Some 4,000 Romans were wed Easter Sunday. A marry time was had by all.
Isn't it about time for the domestic science glee club to sing "Home on the Range?"
There once was a race track follower who called his favorite horse "The Mind of Man" because it ran to the contrary.
-Smoke Old Gold-
DO
IT
NOW
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CIGARETTES
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The second official count in the OLD GOLD CIGA-
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April 27.
Watch Sunday's Kansan for the official standings.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
i
KSH
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 23, between 7.30 and 9
11:45 call 2702K3.
p. m. call 2702K3.
K. U. Dames Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
The K.U. Dames held a banquet celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary night at the First Presbyterian hospital, the officers in charge of the entertainment.
Those present were Mrs. B. W. Walters, Mrs. W. W. Whita, Mrs. M. J Coura, Mrs. F. D. Baty, Mrs. M. M Mayberry, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. R. H Wheeler, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. W. E. Walters, Mrs. William Hinton, Mrs. Robert Brideng, Mrs. Carl Harding, Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. Donald Fluter, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Leon King, Mrs. Ferrel, Mrs. Marrian Gilbert, Mrs. William C. Raissonudd, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. Alan Aycar, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Alen Aycar, Mrs. Paul Black, Mrs. H. L. Erismin, Mrs. Forrest Noll, Mrs. R. P. Kerhoher, Mrs. Charles Dots, Mrs. Mende Davis, Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. James Bates, Mrs. Glen C. Bond, Mrs. Fordy London, Mrs. Ellert Schwerdiferge, Mrs. Robert Edgar, Mrs. Robert Barnhart, Mrs. Wilbur Long, Mrs. Kenneth Glesson, and Mrs. John Lathrop.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eo Chi, Congregational Church zerology, held pledging services last night for Ruth Ewing, c³, at the home of Mildred Ingham, c³, Following the pledging a supper was served by Mildred Ingham and Margaret McNewn, f³, to Mrs. Joseph L. King and Miss Helen Rice, c³, to Luella Haze仁, r³, to Luella Willett, gr;莉黎 McCune, c³; Jean Frink, c³; Helen Moore, c³; Lucie Willert, c³; Mary Evelyn Stamper, c'unc; Evangeline Clark, c³; Iris MacDonald, c³; Joseph Rieder, c'unc; Alice Coolbaugh, c³; Masmin Taylor, c³; Elma Carey, c³; Ruth Ewing, the pledge, and H. G. Ingham, mother of the loafers.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last evening were: Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, Ms. Alice Manieeriff, Miss Elizabeth Moguilar, Mr. Clarence Chrisman, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Thurman, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred McClung Lee, Prof. C. B. Resley, Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, and Miss Helen Rhoo Hooper
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.6G ADS Phone K.U.6G
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Black moore evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, phone 2845.
FOUND: 1 bag golf clubs and balls.
Owner must identify. 2253 or call at 1618 Louisiana. -141
LOST: Alpha Omicron sI porosity ring on compus. Name on base. Reward.
Call Lois Lippitt, 'phone 888. -142
LOST: Sheaffer's grey and red mottled fountain pen, between Fraser and Library, Tuesday morning. Call Gene Donahue at 267. Reward. -142
CLEANERS
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
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INVESTIGATE our new plans of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration fee. National Teachers Exchange, Fayetteville, Ark. -141
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix will give a tea for members of the board Club Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Rosa Hugonis. Rosa Hugonis is a species of the yellow rose, which blooms at this time of year.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta entertained at dinner last evening Alfred and Beamman, Knoville, Tenn., Ormond A,B;A2,4; and Prof. Tenn. E. D.Kimey.
Gertrule field, c'ucul; Betty Lemon,
c'35; Ann West, c'uncul; and Alene Compton,
c'38, were dinner guests last night
at the Delta Uplouse炉.
Miss Helen Beard and Mrs. Robert Haggart entertained the Mu Phi Epion informally Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Beard.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lorenze Cosandier, c37, and Margaree Anno Boost, c36, were dinner guests last evening at the Sigma Kappa house.
Peggy Anne Landon, 'c38, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Deevin Enrish of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest last night at the Acacia hotel.
Jean Stark, c'unel, was the guest of Joan Jankowsky, c'38, at Corbin Hall last
George Guernsey, b38, was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Delta Theta house.
CHURCH BASKETBALL TEAM
MEMBERS ATTEND DINNER
Members of the twelve church basketball teams attended a dinner last night at the Presbyterian church. Talks were given by Rev. Theodore Aszmian, pastor of the Church; Rev. Charles Pals, pastor of the Lutheran church and Gus Welch, coach at Haskell.
The dinner was given by T. J. Sweeney, St. Robert Sudora entertained with his violin and Mr. Bruce of Haskell played the cornet. Members of the teams were introduced by Wade Pierce, president of the league. The group attended the Patee theater after the dinner.
A Capella Choir to Give Concert Here Sunday
Chorus Under Swarthout Has Received Much Recognition
The home concert of the Westminster A Capella Choir will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at the First Presbyterian Church where 'the choir regularly furnishes the music at the Sunday morning service.
The concert will be of considerably more interest than in former years because of the unusual recognition that has come to the group this season in its concert schedule. Last month the choir sang before an audience of talented musicians at the Grand Avenue Temple in an appearance before the Kansas City Music Club, and ten days later were soloists in Convention Hall at one of the regular concerts of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
The success won on these two appearances was the greatest in the chair history and Dean Swarthout and his singers were showered with congratulations, and later, with letters expressing pleasure over the chair's singing. Last week the chair furnished the Easter Convocation program at the Topka High School before an audience of more than 2,000 people and repeated the success of the previous concerts.
The choir will appear for the first time in their new concert regalia which has attracted favorable comment wherever they have appeared. The program under Dean Swarthout's direction will comprise numbers from Stainer, Noble, Grieg, Christansen, Nikolaisk, Kalininski, and others. It will include three beautiful arrangements of negro spirituals, "It's Me, O Lord," "Evry Time I Feel de Spirit," and "Walk Along Chilien," arranged by Noble Cain and H. T. Burleigh.
Alumnus To Work in California
Edwin W. Howe, who completed his residence requirement for the Ph.D. degree in entomology at the end of the first semester, has accepted a position as en- tologist for the University of Oregon, division of Fertiless Insects, to work at Bass Lake near Yosemite, Calif.
The Oklahoma Whirwind, O. U.
campus humor publication since 1921,
has been abolished and a new magazine
its appearance in its place next fall.
KFKU
Miss Anna McCracken, associate professor of philosophy is confined to her home with the mumps. Her clerical will be dismissed for the next two weeks.
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period
Davis Hall, 511 North
Miss McCracken Ill
FIRST AID
Information
Today
Note our display of the new sports back
Gabardine Suits in our windows.
They are worth a try-on before our mirrors.
Extra slax is you want them.
Save On Your FIRST AID NEEDS and DRUGS
All prescriptions accurately and reasonably filled.
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period Prof. Chas, S. Skillton.
6:00 p.m. A Four-Year College Course "Facing the Question of Going to College," George O. Foster, registrar.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuerstner, associate professor of violin
Ober's HEADTOGROOTOUTFITTERS
2.39 p.m. Play, arranged and directed by
Prof. Robert Calderwood
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Miss Dorothy Enlow
Tomorrow
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THE GREAT
A NEAR SALE OF
"Once a year" SALE OF FRANCES DENNEY Preparations
Mail AND PHONE ORDERS given prompt attention, lost if you can possibly find the time visit our Toulouse Goods Department and review MISS DENNIE'S antique list.
Beginning Saturday
Available, for ONE WEEK only, at 20% discount from their regular prices. MISS DENNEY'S noted H&Bal preparations, as well as her Creames, Ronges, Poudres and other Make-Up Accessories . . . every style, every size . . . are included in this great annual event. You can make no wiser investment in your loveliness.
Weaver's
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
and
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
M. G. H. WILSON
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Leading American Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
IN RECITAL
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, April 29th,1935
Monday Evening, April 29th, 1935
8:20 o'clock
The HIGH SPOT of the complete SEASON'S MUSICAL CALENDAR. Lawrence Tibbett, Nelson Eddy and John Charles Thomas stand out as America's finest batitones.
From the New York Times—"There is no doubt that Mr. Thomas has one of the finest baritone voices before the public today . . . his voice possesses a dynamic volume that would fill the Metropolitan Opera House."
Seats now selling at----
$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY,APRIL 26,1935
Kansas to Enter 12 Men in Drake Relays This Week
Cunningham Will Seek Revenge Over Dawson in Feature Race of Meet
of Meet
A 12 man University of Kansas track team and Glenn Cunningham are competing today and tomorrow in the NCAA Division I cross-country athletics from all over the nation.
All of the Big Six schools have entries in the relays which last year attracted 3000 athletes and 18,560 spectators and attend since their beginning in 1910.
Glenn Cunningham who last week lost his perfect 1935 record when he was beaten in a close race by Glen Dawson, will be seeking revenge Saturday when these two outstanding distance men go to their marks.
Captain Elwyn Dees, Charley Pitts, and Ray Noble will lead the Kansas contingent in an attempt to shatter the standing Drake relay records.
Des who tossed the shot 51 feet $3\%$ inches for a new Kansas relay record undoubtedly will better his four place heave at the Drake reckets last year of 48 feet $10\%$ inches. At the end of Louisiana State, established a world record of 55 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the shot put.
In the broad jump, Charley Pitts hopes to stretch his record Kansas relay load of 23 feet $10\%$ inches a foot or so further to place among the leaders this Saturday. Hall of Kansas last year scored 119 yards with a leap of 23 feet $11\%$ inches.
Ray Noble, sophomore pole vaulter, is favored to place high in the Drake competition. In the Kansas events last week Noble defeated the 1934 Drake champion, Seeley of Illinois. In 1934 Seeley vaulted 13 feet 4 inches to tie with Clayton Kirksey on first place. Cleary Noble took the pole vault by going 13 feet 5 inches while the best Seeley could do was 13 feet for second place.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist hir-
running, the 129-year high hardrion
ir 14.5 in the Kauai rebellies, was
hit by a bomb during the attack at
14.4 for a new relay record.
Officials of the Iowa school believe, that as many if not more than the 82 students entered last year will be on hand to help make skillets the largest in its history.
Olympic Basketball Date Announced by Committee
Foreign Countries to Send
30 Teams to Berlin
for Meet
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, who has been active in obtaining recognition for basketball as an Olympic sport, yesterday received a letter from Karl Diem, general secretary of the general Olympic Committee, in announcing that the basketball competition will be held Aug. 14, 1933.
Regulations for the competition have not been decided upon but Dr. James Nailson, inventor of basketball and who has been in close touch with the movement since its beginning, believes that since 30 countries have indicated their interest in eliminating tournament will be necessary to decide the championship.
Basketball is played in 57 countries and the inclusion of the game in the next Olympic games causes Dr. Natalie Pitney to be made by basketball. The movement to include basketball in the Olympics took a new hold in 1932, according to Dr. Naismith, when Lithuania urged that it be adopted.
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Several international basketball matches have been played. At the International Allied Games in 1919 at Parish field near Paris, three countries, Italy, France, and the United States, played a series of games. The United States won, but the other teams provided an interesting contest. In the Orient yearly games are played between China, Japan, and Philippines. The United States and Canada, though the teams are limited to the Y.M.C.A. members, have played inter-annual years.
Dr. Nisman believes that he is speculating when he says that two teams representing the United States should be taken to Berlin so that exhibition games could be played before the other contesting athletes.
The method by which the players are selected for the United States team has not been decided upon but De Nisquam believes that the National A. A.U. committee and the national basketball tournaments will have a great deal to do with the selection of the players.
Dr. Naismith has not made any arrangements as yet to attend the Olympics.
Score Heavy in Ball Game
Phi Gam's, Beta's, Delta Chi's, S.P.E.'s and Pi K. A.'s Win
Heavy scoring was the order of the day in the intramural playground ball games yesterday. Of the eight games scheduled six were played and two were forfeited by the Sigma Alpha Mu and the Douglas Club.
The Beta's beat the A.T.O.'s nine runs pile up the largest number of runs for the day, with a score of 12-3; followed by the Delta Chi team, who deltas the Delta Tau ten by a score of 11-3. The closest score was in the KA.1 which ended with the KA.14 for 14 runs for Pi K.A. and 11 for D.S.L.
The following are the results of the games with scores and batteries:
Runs Hits
Delta Upson 6 7
Pli Gai 15
Battery- Flint and Clark; Hodson and Colman.
Sigma Chi 4 7
Battery- Swinehart and Sturgeon; Thomas and Russell.
D. S. L. 11 16
Pi K. A. 14 26
Pi K. A. Nelson and Kaht; L. Ward and Lips.
D. T. D. 3 11
Delta Chi 11 24
Battery Helmen and Douglas; Rogers and Hoverstock.
Players 12 19
Beta ... 12 **19**
A. T. O. ... 3 **11**
Battery -Bowlus and Renick; Mor
and Harper
Kayhawk won by forfeit from Doug
ea. Club.
K. E.K. won by forfeit from S.A.M.
Women's Intramurals
Rescheduled baseball games post-pound because of rain are scheduled for today and the following games will be played. Cornish hit vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma
The horseshoe match scheduled for today is Chi Omega vs. Corbin Hall.
Kansas to Play Washburn
First Outdoor Four-Man Tennis Match With Ichabods
Following the sweeping victory over Kansas State, the University tennis team will leave to Topeka at 1 o'clock this afternoon to meet the Washburn tennis team. This game will start the first of a series of non-conference games with Kansas colleges. This meet will not be the first with Washburn this season as two two-man indoor matches were played earlier, but this will be the first outdoor four-man match with the Jehabeds.
The Washburn netsters have been strengthened by the return of Jesse Dalton, central conference single champion, who was declared eligible
--at a meeting of the Missouri Valley Athletic Association last week.
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PARTY DECORATIONS
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Anyone can appreciate the individuality that is used in flower arrangements. Use flowers freshly cut from our greenhouses.
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The line-up will be as follows: singles,
Art Voss or. Darwin Deaver, Kenneth
Kell vs. Jesse Dalton; Cindy Curry vs.
Bob Lee; and Bob Oylmer vs. C.B. Dodge;
Voss and Kell vs. Daver and
Lodge; Oylmer and Curry vs. Dalton
and Dodge;
Washburn will play a return match here April 10.
Construction of a $75,000 addition to the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor was begun last week. The new section will be used as a store-room and is constructed to make room for a therapeutic pool which is a $20,000 gift from the Rackham fund.
LONG'S HEALTH BATHS
Single Baths $ 2.00
Six Baths $10.00
Ten Baths $15.00
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This is our Special Clearance of Odd Spring Suits. Real Values - Real Buys
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This is the last week end left to get your pictures taken for the Jayhawker
AT THE
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May 1 -- Deadline
Fill out your Activity Cards at the Jayhawker Office, Room 4, Memorial Union. Open from 10:30-12:30, 1-5 every day.
JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE ANNUAL
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Peggy Anne Does a Little Campaign on the Q. T. . . the Prof. Cracks Wise . . A Tale of Young Love . . Thisa and Thata
Here's something that'll go straight to the hearts of the "Keep Kansas Dry for Kansas Youth" crusaders—or someone else. We don't have a number that Peggy Anne is the Governor's daughter, we'll not take additional space here to tell you. We would like to you in on a little secret though. That person is in charge of her on auto is 32. There no period in between the numbers to designate a percentage but that's probably just a way of saying "I'm in charge." Anne is a Beer Baron--maybe she's just doing a little campaign for Pop
Did you see all the Theta Meltibalei riding around on the local taxi company's truck Saturday moving furniture to a new home in the lunch of female strong arms, that alls.
There comes the wise-cracking procs once more—such lectures are certainly an enjoyable novelty now and—then funny how it's so much easier to remember stuff like this instead of your lessons isn't easy. Prof Holtzwarf was a well-known agent of retail stores the other day and marketing and came through with the following: "Now for example, when I was a clerk in a general store you'll come in. I would be playing checkers and just about to get into the other fellow's king row. etc. I probably wouldn't have been doing that, certainly you were an unwelcome intruder." Maybe that's one way to get business— can't ever tell.
Will someone please tell us who the fellow is who slept through his 8:20 class Friday morning—on the front row—and was still there she mentioned it about ten o'clock. Damned considerate of all the students not to wake him when wasn't it?
Here's a sad tale of young love'n' blooming, busses coming from Fairfax, Okla, Dorothy Fry, and last but not least, anyway you don't think he lain on our bed. And Dorothy and Stevi were due to come back to school and since both were coming from the same direction, they would be somewhere or other and ride up together—isn't it a sweet thought? Apartently they met—almost—but got on different buses, one of which drove me home, another that was somewhere, and neither of them knew where the other was until they got here. That my friends is a bad, sad tale indeed.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
This and That: Just a small chunk of advice to Lloyd "Pachasmic" Metzler, . . . we bear of one socrity house in New York. We have a varsity Friday night—all the others were busy frying steaks and things. Might be better to have all-University steak. Fries instead of Varsities, in weather like this, Lloyd old, jul old, pad student Lee and really singing "Mimnie the Moecher" to the Gamma Phi girls Thursday night? . . . is that conduct befitting their staln and nod station in the life of this school? . . . We always reach a state of highest perfection — reached a state of highest perfection — like the way Stolland and Lil Sands can chew their gum—and indeed a beautiful sight to see. . . In a the other day Peterson's effect that there was one state in the Union where one could give a divorce and be married again in about five minutes—theupon, Queenie MacFarrell had jumped clear out of jail just where that state was. . . and did you care to something out of it?
X-RAY TUBE COSTING $150
TO BE USED AT UNIVERSITY
NUMBER 142
An X-ray tube which uses 200,000 volts of energy has been acquired by Dr. C. V. Kent of the department of physics, Michigan, and impacting welds in metal castings, and is especially useful for deep therapy, which is beyond the power of the X-ray tube.
The General Hospital of Kansas City gave Dr. Kent an X-ray outfit complete except for the tube. He obtained this from the General Electric Co. for $150. This makes the third X-ray setup that Dr. Kent has completed here.
REFPUBLICANS PLAN MIDWEST RALLY AT EARLY CONVENTIO
Excellent Springs, Mo., April 27—(UP)-Midwestern President leaders who met here tonight in what they called a "Grass Roots" crisis cided to have the first regular G.O.P. district rally somalia in the first week
It was understood that Kansas City would be the likely choice for the convention.
Charles F. Scott To Address Class Of '35 Tomorrow
VOLUME XXXII
Senior Meeting in Fraser at 10:30 to Discuss Commencement Program
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, three times president of the University Alumni Association, will speak at a meeting of the Class of 35, which will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Fraser theater. All members of the graduating class will be受邀 to participate in an orientation scheduled for that period.
George Fry, president of the senior class, has urged all members of the graduating class to get into Froerer theater as quickly as the 9:30 hour is over, as a great deal of business has to be settled at the meeting.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make a short greeting to the class, Prof. E. Lee Treece, chairman of the Commencement committee, will explain what is expected of those who are participating in the graduation exercises.
LeMointe Weiser, class treasurer, will present a recommendation of the class dues, which will include the renting of the caps and gowns, the class breakfast, and the class memorial. Hans Pfluetz, chairman of the class memorial committee, will make a recommendation on the class memorial. Since the class meeting is being held, the custom to leave some gift to the University.
A report on the commencement invitations, which are now on sale at the business office, will be given by Quentin Brown. The invitations are in three sizes: 12, 14 and 34 cents; cardboard invitations for 25 cents; and folder invitations for 10 cents each. The leatherboard and cardboard invitations contain the complete commencement week activities, with pics of the building and the Administration building.
This meeting is for the graduate students in all schools at the University.
Orders for the inviations must be given by May I, in order for the engraving company to have plenty of time to make them up, according to
Baseball Scores
National League Chicago at Cincinnati
Chicago    0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 7
Cincinnati  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 2 8
Batteries - French and Hartnell; Geringer and Lombardi.
Boston at Brooklyn
Boston .. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 7
Brooklyn .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6
Batteries-Brands and Hagan; Benga
Lamurke and Phelps, Ons.
H E I E Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 9 New York. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 × 5 1 9 Batteries-Collin, Pearce, Peszulo and Wilson; Castman, Smith and
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Pittsburgh  _0 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 8 10 2
St Louis  _0 0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 8 10 2
Batteries--Weaver and Peddan; Hallam,
Coplain, Tanning, Houses and
Furniture
American League Washington at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland
Sl. Louis    0 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 11
Chicago     0 0 3 4 8 1 1 0 10 14 1
Batteries: Walkup, Bleacher, Weld-
land and Heathley, Hewlett; Kiswhaw
Kisswhaw
Detroit . . . 9 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 H 12
Cleveland . . . 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 x 12
Batteries—Bridges, Hatter, Fuscher,
and Cochrane) Hardy and Mawry.
R H E
New York _ 0 1 0 3 0 3 2 0 0 9 1 5 1
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 3 1 8 1
Batteries-Ballen, Vanatta, Murphy
and Dickey; Dietrich, Caster, Lieben
and Foxx, Moss.
Kansas City at Milwaukee was post poned; wet grounds.
American Association
To Address Seniors
BENEDETTE MAYER
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iole Register, who will speak at the meeting of the class of '35 tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in Fraser theater
Annual Play-Day Affair Held Here Yesterday
Lillian Saul of Haskell Is Posture Queen for Third Time
Approximately 100 representative from various high schools from over the state of Kansas were present at the annual play-day held yesterday in Robinson gymnasium.
This play-day was sponsored by the women's physical education department with Mary Bess Doty, ed23, and Loize Montgomery, ed3, in charge of all arrangements. Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed3, arranged the program which was given immediately following the lunch hour.
The program was as follows: University Trio, Ruth Pyle, Aldean Kieser, and Lois Lippel; impresiones, Jane Lewis; tup dance, Valkea Powell; tup dance, Maddie Middleton; tumbling, Otawa High School team; tumbling, Midred Archer, Haskell; dance (Shining Moon), Thelma Humphrey, Ruth Pyle, Carol Hurrel, Mary Elizabeth Edie, Velska Powell, given by five representative teams.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935
ten girls from the groups were chosen to be judged by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professors of physical education for posture queen. Miss Lillian Siust, Haute-Coeur executive secretary again placed first, Mary L里德ey, Ottawa High School, placed second and Dorothy Crotty, Ottawa placed third. Other entrants were Paula Craig Woodworth, Ottawa; Mercedes Hughs, Ottawa; Virginia Bell, Ottawa; Nicole DeNicola, Vince Jacobson, Lawrence; Dorsh K尔泽, Argentine; Leta Gray, Ottawa.
School's sending representatives were: Ottawa, Tonganoxia, Nortonville, Rosedale, Argentine, Haskell, Atchison, and Lawrence. These representatives were given demonstrations and allowed to participate in a mock court. They were fered by the department of physical education.
New Wire Service For Daily Kansan Initiated Today
This one of many climaxes in the life of Carl Mages, an incident of 1622, illustrates the background of the man who wrote and directed the opera "The Fraer剧院," a University lecture sponsored by the department of journalism. Magee will talk on "Milant
Addition of United Press News Causes Column Increase in Size of Paper
World-wide special leased wire news service by a special wire through the facilities of the United Press was added to the University Daily Kanan today.
Crusading Newspaper Man To Speak Here Tomorrow
The leased news service necessitated the enlargement of the Daily Kansan from six to seven columns thus enabling the Kansan to include the same amount of local and campus news as previously covered. Starting today, each edition of the paper will give the readers the first column of additional reading matter.
Tried for murder, indicted for libel and contempt of court with monotonous
and we might just as well take it in our own hands." They made sure of one thing, "that women may be privileged to bring all the food to him that he takes and we don't want to give them. We are going to be sure that he doesn't get any poisoned food."
The installation of United Press service will enable the Kanan to make available to its readers world-wide and national news. It will supply the Kanan with specially "selected" news holding interest to student and local reader populations. The newspaper's news agency owned and operated by the Scripus-Howard newspapers.
The Kanan has been associated with the United Press for the last year and a half but has not had the regular Press because of its inability. Since the receiving equipment in the Kanan building has not yet been completely installed, the amount of news that can be handled is necessarily curled up and will be expanded within a few days.
"Now listen: If anything happens to Carl Magee, we are going to hang you to the nearest telephone pole."
The news dispatches are to be received nightly at the Journalism building through special telephonic arrangement.
The decision to obtain the news services of the United Press resulted from the meeting of the Kansan board Thursday night.
Hatton to Travel in Europe
In the fall, Miss Hatton will go to London where she plans to attend the Central School of Arts and Crafts. During her stay in England she will travel through the western part of the country through Devon.
Miss Clara Hatton, instructor in design, will leave June 6 to spend the rest of the year in travel and study in Europe and England.
Miss Hatton will spend the summer on the continent visiting and studying arts and crafts in Germany, Belgium, Austria, and France. While in Germany, she will visit Berlin and spend two weeks with students of a home class German family, studying their manners and customs. In France, she will visit the Louvre and Paris, and in Austria she plans to visit Vienna. While she is abroad, she will sketch and hopes to be able to do some chic drawing. On August 1, she will go to Belgium to attend an international Conference of Art at Brussels.
If Magee insisted upon going to jail, the 80 men would not prevent him. But "There ninth's no law out here anyhow we might just or will take it."
Instructor in Design to Be Gone Eight Months
The sherif listened. Eighty armed men and a mob of 508 were determined that Carl Magee, fighting editor of the Albuquerque Journal, would not meet the mysterious death which stalked him. He was shot in the fatal case of stomach trouble, some kind of acute indigestion, erased many a man who had dared to cross the purposes of the old A. B. Full political machine in New Mexico. Magee not only had crossed the machine, he had defiled it day after day in the columns of his pa-
regularity, his life threatened verbally and actually, and pardoned by the governor as soon as public opinion could be marshalled behind his cause. Magee finally won one of the most spectacular crusades against political corruption in recent journalistic history, a fight begun and ended in 1923. Drive to the wall financially, Magee finally secured the aid of the government to win his battle against hireling judges, service police, and other henchmen to a successful conclusion.
Since 1922, as editor of the Albuquerque Journal and then of the Oklahoma City News and of Carl Magee's Weekly, Magee has maintained his reputation as the modern counterpart of the old-time crusing "personal" journal.
Born Carlton Cole Magee in Fayette, Iowa, Mr. Magee started his professional career as superintendent of city schools in Carroll, Iowa, in 1896-1901, was admitted to the Oklahoma bar in 1903, and practiced law at Tulsa until 1920. He founded the University with the exciting results known to newsmenmen throughout the country.
Mr. Magee's lecture here Tuesday at 3pm in Fraser theater, under the auspices of the department of journalism, will be entitled "The Nationalism" and will have general interest
for all who are interested in today's problems. Mr. Magee is one in this year's series of University lectures.
HONORS CONVOCATION HELD FOR OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
The annual Oread Training school physical education honor convoction was held Friday with the program in Basketball letters were awarded, life saving certificates were presented and swimming test buttons were given out.
Summerfield Candidates Take Examinations Here
High School Students Entertained by Lindley at Luncheon
Thirty-five boys, graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, succeed in passing preliminary examinations for Summerfield scholarships, were on the campus yesterday taking the final examinations.
Friday night the candidates were guests at a banquet given for them at the Colonial Tea Room, which was attended by many scholars and the committee. They were guests of Chancellor E. H. Linder, uncle onetime yesterday at the Memorial Chapel.
The candidates and the towns from which they come are as follows: David Angevine, McPherson; Tom Barr; Wichita; Robert Blair, McPheron; Dean Broden, Junction City; Harol Pettit; Kerry Gould, Junior College; Winter Johnson, ElDorado; Dean Dalton, Pittchur; John Fowler Ottawa; Robert Gibson, Greenburg; William Gilstap, Toppea; Killgoid, Gleddion; Blaine Grimes, Kansas City; Jerome Hardy, Manhattan Myron Harries, Wakeesney, Laverne Hancock, Karen Stenner, McPheron; Kenyon Keller, Kansas City; Richard Kennedy, Ashland.
From this group about ten will be selected to receive scholarships next fall. These scholarships are renewable, the student merit in it for a full four-year period, and the student in Solon Summerfield, an alumnus of Solon Summerfield, an alumnus of the University, and now a New York manufacturer. There are now 57 Summerfield Scholars attending the Unitarian Church.
Edward Krueger, Eldorado; John Langworthy, Leavenworth; John Mitchell, Thayer; Paul Moritz, Marysue Pinney, Hiawata; Charles Razak, Collier; Reham Redmond, Marysue; Murryheil Rehm, ElDardo; Karl Ruppe; Perry Bray; Cindy City; Jack Stewart; Independence; Earl Stuckenbruck, Wichita; James Sussex, Kansas City; Randal Weed, Lawrence, and Wayne Yorda, Salma.
Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Lectures
Three-Day Training Course Offered at Henley House
The Girl Reserve training course sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Reserve executive secretary, will be given next week-end. May 3, 4, and 5, at Hensley House. The course is designed to prepare girls who expect to teach and to organize extra-curricular activities.
The program for the course follows: Friday, 7-45:35 p.m., Discussion by Miss Stone on "The Sociological Background of the High School Girl in Kankan," Tuesday, 8-45:35 p.m., Place of the Girl Reserve Club and Its Correlation with Other Activities," Saturday, 9 a.m., Discussion by Miss Stone on "Community Y.W.C.A. and Kansas District Girl Reserve Organizations"; 10-45:25, Discussion by Dean Reynolds on "Community Women Adolescent Girl"; 12:15, Pot Luck luncheon; 11:55, Discussion by Miss Stone on "The Mechanics of a Girl Reserve Club, Program Planning, and Work of Committees." A model cabinet meeting will be worked out within the group. Participants will listen to a speak on "Resources," and a speak on "Life of the Advisor."
A ceremonial by a group of University women will close the conference and certificates will be awarded to those taking the course.
Edna Turrell, c35, who is in charge of the arrangements, has appointed the following committees: music, Jerry Gurat, Dorothy Miller; hostesses, Helen McCabe, Alex Wesley, June Fletcher, Rachel McCune; publicity, Mabel Edwards, Cecelia Mitchell, Josephine Lee Kearns, Nina Pohlman, Gisham, Ethel Anderson; and lunchon, Mildred Ingham, Anna Welch, and Carol Pearson.
Registration should be made at Henley House at once so that those in charge may know definitely the size of the group.
The Glee Club will meet at 4:30 to tomorrow afternoon in Administration auditorium.
CHOIR CONCERT TO OPEN MUSIC WEEK
Decathlon Entrant Dead
Victor Pahl Victim of Automobile Accident Last Week
Victor Philip of St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Ia., a dearborn entrant at the Kansas Relays, died last week from a fractured skull received in an auto-
Pahl was returning from the Relays here where he placed sixth in the decation. In the opinion of his coach, Mitchell, Pahl promised of middle-western athletics. He was all Iowa center in football and was all conference center in the Iowa state.
Book Exchange Robbed At Law School Library
Six Dollars Cash and Two Text Books Taken in Burglary
Gaining entrance Friday night to the School of Law book exchange by breaking the glass panel in the door, a burglar took six dollars in cash, and two cash tests valued at $11. The time of the attack was unknown, but very definite clues have been found.
Edior's note: This is the truth, not the basis for another Law School mock trial.
The burglar was discovered early Saturday morning by Law School attendants, who called the Lawrence police. The police made a brief investigation of the case, but are leaving it teeming with evidence. Ms. G. Gillead, 135, who is working on the case, believes the burglar had more than casual information regarding the value and location of articles in the book exchange room. She asked for details about the box, which, because of its rough, rusty surface, yielded no fingerprints.
Such a crime constitutes second degree burglary. Conviction on that charge is punishable by a sentence of ten years or more, than 10 years in the state penitentiary.
G. A. Buchmeier, night watchman, customarily enters Green Hall twice before midnight, once at about 8 p.m., and then again at about 10 p.m. Buchmeier closes the windows and doors in all unoccupied rooms, and locks the front door of the building on his second round. He did not notice anything suspicious; however, he leaves the burglary was committed after 10 p.m. when the library in Green Hall is closed, and before 11:30. The burglary breaks a small hole in the glass panel and reaches inside to turn the fire alarm.
Medical Fraterity Initiates
Dr. De Wolf Speaks to Alpha Omega Alpha Group
Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, held a dinner and initiation of new members Friday night at the University of Michigan. Mr. Dr. Henry F. DeWolf was the principal speaker. He talked on "The History of Lympho - granuloma Inclusion."
The following are the new members:
Dr. Peter T. Bohan, honorary member;
Dr. Henry F. DeWolf, Dr. Walter J. Gorski, Dr. Richard bert T. Stegmann, Dr. Paul E. Davis
Dr. George H. Thiele, Hubert M. Fleischer, David T. Loy, John F. Stanley, George A. Walker, L. Barrick Wilkens, Henry F. Quinn, and Jack S. Knight
Offers of Kansas Hall group are:
counselor, Dr. Carl R. Ferris, president,
Dr. Pete Hiebert, vicepresident He L. Heger,
secretary - secretario, treasurer, Martin
The following persons from Lawrence attended the banquet and initiation: Dr. D. Sherwool, professor of Biology; Dr. O. Stoller, associate professor of physiology; Dr. A. J. Hirshman, assistant physician at the university; Dr. G. M. Steele, associate professor of physiology;
FORMER KANSAN TO SPEAK
TO ENGINEERS TOMORROW
Mr. Stone is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Engineering and is a brother of Mrs. A. T. Walker, Ph.D., professor of Latin department at the University.
C. W. Stone, vice president of the General Electric company, will address the engineering convocation tomorrow evening in Marvin hall auditorium. The address will be entitled "The New System" and be commissioned by Means of Direct Current."
Famous Baritone Presents Recital Tomorrow Night
John Charles Thomas, Concert and Radio Artist,
to Appear in Auditorium
Music Week will be officially opened with a concert by the Westminster A Capella Choir, under the direction of the conductor. The concert is 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
Musical festivities will continue on Monday, the concert by John Charles Thomas, bariton of the Metropolitan Opera company and also a nationally known radio operatic singer, at 8:20 p.m. in the University auditorium under the auspices of the University Conference, being the highlight of the day.
At the Sunday morning service at the First Presbyterian church the choir will sing in an observance of Music Week, "Baby Babylon's Wave," a dramatic anthem by Gound. Miss Mariibah Moore, assistant professor of music in the School of Fine Arts, will be the speaker. Her contribution will be "I Know that My Redeemer Livelh," a sopno aria from the "Messiah."
Choir to Sing in Evening
The evening program of the choir:
Crucifixus, 8 parts (Lotti); Fierce was the Wild Billow, (Noble); Send Out Thy Spirit, (Schuchky); Juice, Friends of Sinners, (Grieg); Wake, Awake, (Christiansen).
Four Russian Anthems; Agnus Del,
(Kalinikmil); Praise the Lord from
Heaven, (Rachmaninoff); The Lord's
Prayer, (Gretchennoff).
Contrallo solo by Mary Louise Beltz,
The Earth is the land's, Nikolsky).
Three Negro Spirituals: It's Me, O
Lord, (arrangement by Noble Cain);
Evry Time I Feel de spirit, (arrang-
ment by H. T. Burleigh); Walk Together Chillun, (arrangement by Noble Cain).
Notable triumphs were gained by Mr. Thomas as the guest artist with the Chicago Civic, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Since his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in 1934, he has been in constant demand for concert recitals and radio appearances. Many tours throughout the country have been made by him during recent seasons.
"American Ambassador of Music"
Mr. Thomas, the son of a Methodist minister, discarded a medical career after winning a scholarship. Because of the help of his mother, an accomplishment music, Thomas was soon able to become a star in opera, much of his recognition coming especially after his Broadway appearances in "Mylatye", "Apple Blossom", and other operetas. Determination was a factor in getting her roles. When she were realized after his first appearance at the Royal Opera House in Brussels, he gained for himself the title of "American Ambassador of Music". Shortly after he made guest appearances at the Covent Garden in Berlin, and finally in Vienna.
In order to satisfy a demand for his song recitals from his American audience, Thomas again scheduled a tour for the 1954-35 season.
Hollister Accompanies Thomas
Hollister Accompanies Thomas
Carroll Hollister, pianist, will accompany the group for a A group of pieces for the piano by Debasy, Grainger, and Bach-Saits will be played by Mr. Hollister between the third group of numbers by Mr. Thurston.
The program: Widungm. (Franz);
ir from "Comus", (Arne); DesTod,
has 1st Die Kühlte Niebü. (Brahma);
Der Ton, (Der Ton), (Mara); by
fr. Thomas.
Bourree, (Bach-Saint Saenx); Catahedrale牛騩 Enlebue, (Djebus); Clod Dance, "Handel on the Strand" (Grainger); by Mr. Hollister.
Phydile, (Dupare); LIntrue, (Fewrier); Me Sun Mise En Dose, (Hass) Quail Soufrance, Leonmand); Resi-liage du Soufrance; Marseille diade," Masentet) by Mr. Thomas.
The Bonnie Earl O'Morley (arrangement by Kreisler); There is a Lady, (Winfred Bury); Bob White, (Jacques Wolofo); Sue Burke; Sunny (arrangement by Kristen Reagan); Think Upon the Maidens, Michael Head); by Mr. Thomas.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935
University Daily Kansan
official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editor Robert Robinson Genovieve Herr
MANAGING EDITOR  HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
News Reporter
News Editor
News Fiction
Press Officer
Editor Fiction
Elemen W. Editor
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Laura Wentt
Lorell Miller
Melissa Della
Caroline Harper
Macquard Street
Charles Haines
Rather than Hayes
John Mauger
F. Quentin Brown
Charles D. Brown
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 2701K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
June 16, 2014. The school builds its architecture in the department
of Public Relations, and it is the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Newspapers, 125 on pages,宣发单, envelopes, 12.25 on pages. Single envelopes,
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
486.
KANSAS PRESS
1925
ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935
LITTLE GRADUATE WHAT NOW?
A pertinent question which may be asked at this time is: Where is the college student to go after, and what, if anything, may he do?
Certainly, we are all free to get a job and free to perform that job, if and when we get it, as our employer dictates. If, however, we fail to gain any independent employment, there are numerous other highly desirable fields which we may enter. An enumeration of these golden opportunities, of which some of us may not be cognizant, would probably serve a highly ludicable function.
First, we are free to enter the CCC. Certainly our finances will be at such a low level that we shall have no difficulty in proving our need for such a job. Besides this and the excellent opportunity for physical training, we now have the chance of absorbing the rudiments of the military. Of course, the powers that be do not expect another war, but regimentation seems to be a good idea as long as it does not interfere with the profit motive as exemplified by our business leaders. And maybe just in case, it might come in handy if a few hundred thousand knew how to do "sounds right."
Second, we have the recent announcement by the war department expressing the opinion that an addition of some thirty thousand to the ranks might prove of benefit. This will present to the young college graduate of military mind just the opportunity for which he has been seeking. Also you, as that graduate, will be in line for three squares a day.
These and other opportunities of similar nature present themselves to those who are completing the prescribed four years this June. Verily, young man "you are free to find a job," and just look at the ones which offer themselves for your approval!
LET'S ADMIT IT
Dr. Francis D. Tyson, professor of economics and member of the University of Pittsburgh athletic council, in a speech before the American Physical Education Association recently branded American amateur football as "hypoisy." Would it not be feather to place the sport on a frank professional basis, he asks.
Dr. Tyson classes amateurism at "a piece of smobbery" a ham- over from British aristocratic trait. "I don't think that it is out of place in America."
"Is it not quite inconsistent to praise students for working their way through college by waiting on fraternity tables, which they often do badly, and blame them for earning a little money by playing football, which they do very well?"
"If it not as fair to give scholarships for football us for classical study in an institution which advertises both activities? For probably the latter is better training
in the competitive contest of modern life."
Dr. Tyson's idea of openly professionalizing football would at least stop the face of amateur athletics. It might even raise the gate receipts by beginning the confidence of the American public. Dr. Tyson's procedure would require little more than the admission of the fact that students are working their way through college by means of football. The public might enjoy an open confession of what it already knows.
Articles in this column do not necessarily affect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor, Comi-
CAMPUS OPINION
Can anyone imagine a more aboard idea than to have the fair dances cut a varities? Evidently Chet Bumm, writer of a recent feature article on the "Hated Girl," doesn't know the situation at those weekly or fortnightly dance. It is true enough that he has attended but few varities, if any at all. And no one who doesn't have first hand information can easily be acquainted to voice himself on the matter.
If girls had to cut at varities, there would just be no varities. It is granted that the boys—or some of them at least—would have a better time if stags were greatly limited. But no adequate check on even this unless a rule is taken.
Editor Daily Kansan:
And it is possible for such a check to be made, letting those vote who are interested while those don't vote can be disregarded, although undoubtedly the voter isn't getting a fair deal. After the vote is counted some organized group can
CAFE DE L'EUROPE
Strube in The Daily Express (London)
Moire d'hotel Flandin: "Would you care to dance with the lady, it's the continental" you kiss while you're dancing"
work out a system of dancing enjoyable to the majority.
So, again it is said, why not take a vote? C.P.
AFTER THE STRIKE—WHAT?
the question may well be asked: Students, what now? April 12th has come and gone in a blaze of united condemnation of war. And just as certainly the strike has established a milestone upon the road of progressive undaunted student thought in America, so it is equally certain that activity cannot stop
From Hunter Bulletin
here. The spirit which has built April 12th cannot flap in the furtherance of the war, but it has brought the war danger has brought the realization of the war danger to our very door step, and now as never before its problems challenge us. We must have an immediate rallying around all war-op-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days
For further information, contact Saeed Fayyaz for further issues.
Sir John Simon Watches "Ginger" Laval * Dancing With Mussolini
Vol. XXXII
CAMPUS SISTER CAPTAINS:
Sunday, April 28, 1935
No.142
Don't forget the meeting at Herley house on Monday at 4:45.
EVANGELINE CLARK, Chairman.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
IRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Der Deutschen Verein versammelt sich am Montag d. 29. April um 415 in Zimmer 313 F.
HAZEN KRIE, Sckrether.
Registration for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Hensley
bounce on May 3, 4, and 5 by Miss Florence Stone, state secretary executive.
www.girlreserve.org
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
EDNA TURRELL $ ^{a} $ Chairman.
MILDRED INGHAM, President.
There will be a meeting Tuesday, April 30, in room 110 Fraser at four o'clock. Special speakers; election of officers will be held.
There will be a meeting at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. Walter Simmons will speak on "Mathematical Treatment in Economies."
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
The University of Kansas Power Action committee will meet Monday afternoon at 8:30 in the exchange room, Memorial Union building. Every day is available.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
PUBLIC JOURNAL
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING:
All men who desire to take life saving training, starting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, register with Mr. Aliphain, 150 Robinson Hall, HONORARY CALIFNIA, THE MEN'S CLUB.
SENIORS:
Seniors expecting to complete requirements for degrees either in June or summer, who have not filled out application-for-degree courses in the Regina University College of Applied Science.
RITCULAR MEN!
If you strive toward perfection of attire, then choose Fischer's sports shoes for your hot weather wear . . . they attain a character of styling and superbness of materials and workmanship that have no equal.
All over white smooth elk skin
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Fine Dining
poing forces. The peace movement a Hunter must grow—its numbers must swell and most important of all its program must be firmly founded if it is to stand up under the crushing opposition which will be directed against it.
We who protest today, must never forget the role which our own colleges — a long with educational institutions throughout the United States — played during the last war. What small peace was made? The worst war was laid in the natriuna of hostility.
How easy, too, for college students—supposedly the cream of the youth crop—to be swept completely from reason and into the ranks of Heuristian demagogy. How easy for martial music, liberty bonds and amply uniforms to be worn at sporting events, for banners and for the profits of 100 per cent American manufacturers.
This time it may not happen again. This time the anti-war fight will not be founded upon the shifting sands of emotionalism without understanding. Pelosi's war on Syria, in our problem equipped with the bitter memories of the last war for profits, equipped with the program which is the only weapon against patriotic "propaganda," and equipped with the启蒙-educational powers toward the destruction of civilization.
We will not fall as our predecessors did. We will found our peace movement upon a rock which is impregnable—understanding of the causes of war.
Courtesy of NSFA.
SENIOR PICTURES
Due
MAY 1
We Are Still Serving the Special Meals
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
A place to get GOOD FOOD.
17 for $2.75
The racing authorities are picking "Chance Sun" to win the Kentucky Derby which means that he will probably come in last.
Conducted by R.J.B.
THE CAFETERIA
"That's a dirty diy," said the student as his white shoes were stopped on.
Rending the list of items in Harry's encyclopedia leads us to conclude that college boys are a bunch of pikers when it comes to flash clothes.
Oklahoma University's humor publication has gone on the rocks which isn't much of a bouquet for humor. After all, most humorous publications are only humorous in that they say they are on the cover.
Everybody is always riding poor old W, R. Heart. It is a good man in his way, but we haven't decided which way that is.
[2]
Try Our Frozen FUDGE SUNDAE
If you enjoy real chocolate.
BRICK'S
Phone 59 We Deliver
PARFUMS
MARQUES DE PARIS
PARFUMS
MARQUES DE PARIS
Smart as a Whip
"BLUE GRASS" PERFUME by Elizabeth Arden
Fashion magazines are singing its praises. Miss Arden, herself, admits that it is unusually nice. It suggests the fresh, woodsy breath of Kentucky hunting country and one whiff of it makes men feel positively romantic and southern-gentleman-ly! $3.75 to $125.
Weaver's
C. R.A. 1928
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
and
(1900)
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Leading American Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
IN RECITAL
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, April 29th,1935
8:20 o'clock
The HIGH SPOT of the complete SEASON'S MUSICAL CALENDAR. Lawrence Tibbett, Nelson Eddy and John Charles Thomas stand out today as America's finest bonitons.
From the New York Times — “There is no doubt that Mr. Thomas has one of the finest bartenders in the city, put on today, . . . his voice possesses a dynamic volume that would fill the Metropolitan.”
Seats now selling at---
$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
NO SHRINKAGE -- NO ODOR -- COLORS BRIGHT
We specialize in the dry cleaning of fine fabrics. Send us the garments you are particular about. If there is any cleaning odor in the garment when we return it to you, you need not pay for the cleaning.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
SUNDAY, APRIL 28; 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 970263
Alpha X1 Delta Founder's Banquet
Alpha Xi Delta celebrated the forty second anniversary of the founding on the morality with a banquet at the Hotel Edinburgh last night. The party was sponsored by members of the Kana City alliance chapter. The donor by dinner did not for which it was furnished by a Kansas City orchestra.
Out of town guests were Margaret Woodbury, Mrs. O. D. Neal, Maurine Bruner, Mrs. O. D. Neal, Maurine Bruner, Virginia Compton, Frances Bishop, Virginia Compton, Vivienne Herrick, Marriette Fisk, Mrs. Grace Leah, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Berchia Appel, Mrs. Aubra Spalding, Lorna Goodman, Mrs. Allen King, Elizabeth Sowaringen, Mrs. Theodora Lapin, Wallace, Glenn Grace, Glarrilene Wallace, Glenn Grace, Dorothy Lingham, Pauline Hancock, Jean Selkards, Carol Higginon, Middurd Curry, Mrs. Frances Kennedy, Meryll Lillian, Mrs. Tehnia Kratebush, Helton Smith, Elizabeth Sandhoff, Smith, Elizabeth Sandhoff, Charlotte Biglow, Mrs. Abigail McGuire, Ariel Lambertone, Gladya Courtner, Marguerite Bidwayge, Mary Smith was
Alhana Gamma Dolla entertained with a spring formal Saturday night at the chapter house. Lilies and spirea were used as decorations. Mrs. William Hutt-Gir, Mp. J. N. Gilbert and Ms. Alice Kirk, Mp. J. N. Gilbert and Kansas City orchestra furnished the room.
Out-of-town guests included: Mist Midred Sow, Kansas City, Mo; Miss Marquard Callahan, Virginia Theis and Frances Hullam all of Kansas City, Ks.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan of Lawrence was recently initiated as an associate member of Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, following action of the national organization permitting the granting of associate memberships. Mrs. O'Bryan was instituted as an Associate of Alpha Xi Delta, and Chi chapter was instituted at her home.
The organization observed forty-seen and founded 'Days' with a dinner at the Boys' Club, McDonald's, O'Bryan and a number of Kansai City alumnus were guests of honor.
The Sigma Phi Epiphon annual spirt formal was given last night at the chapel house. Chaperones were Mrs. Alex Winkle, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. Rachel Butler.
Tumorrem the numbers will celebrate, the thirteenth anniversary of the founding of the chapter with a dinner at a fifty and sixy day dinner which will be present.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilier house today will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray
KU
Wright; Carolyn High, c8; Catherine Conklin, c16; Marie Russe, c37; Dorothea Watson, c35; Berta Brabant; Barbara Bramwell, c34; and Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Margaret Hughes both of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Watson library staff entertained with a dinner at the Colonial and a breakfast in Tucson. The Baker was in Vietnam. Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker and Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. M. F. Wrex-伯米ker is director of the University.
Mies Bertha Shore, "Ima Washout,
of the Augusta Gazette and Mrs. Will-
lard Greene, "Flint Hills Pengy," of
the Topaka Capital were guests for a short time Thursday evening at the Acme
Hotel on their way to a meeting in Topaka.
☆ ☆ ☆
About thirty-five rushes and a number of alumni out of town attended the spring formal given by the Gloria Tucker Society at the chapter house. Mrs. Evan Cakes, Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. L. C. Hirsch, Mrs. W. E. Bowersock were chap
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Club gave its closing bridge dinner of the season Friday night, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, who were in charge of the party, were assisted by Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kesten, Ms. C. H. Luckey, prof. and Mrs. A. T. Walker.
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage of Miss Clara Lynch of Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Lois Lynch of Omaha, to W. C. Crowell took place yesterday morning at the home of the president of the University, Bridget attended the University and Mr. Crowell graduated from it.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta home is Dorothy Foster of Barbieville, Okla.; Dorothy Schneider of Birmingham; Jill Fink of Lorne and Lorne Pyle of Hawkland.
Delta Sigma Lamda held its annual spring formal last night at the chapter house. Chaperons for the party were Mrs. Clara Wright and Mrs. Anna Win-
Duke Coffin, Topeka, is a week-end guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Katherine Templeton of Wichita is a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
The University Women's Club will entertain Thursday afternoon at Myera
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE
K.U.66
INVESTIGATE our new plans of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kamna and nearby states. One plan has no registration fee. National Teachers Exchange, Fayetteville, A141
MISCELLANEOUS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
KEYS
for any lock.
Night hatch & padlocks in stock.
Door closes repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
004 Mass. St. Ph. 21
EXCELLENT MEALS—19 for $3.50,
including meat, potatoes, 2 vegetables,
sand, dessert. Always doubles on dishes.
New Clay, 141, Kronoson, 1633,
-143
THESES: Nestly and accurately typed by an experienced typist. Very reasonable rates. One carbon free. Lift chairs. ClrNizay, 2nd New York Apt. 4.
BOOKS
WALL. PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Phi Gamma Delta sister pin on campus before Easter vacation. Call dida Miller, 2846. -129
FOUND: 1 bag golf clubs and balls.
Owner must identify. Call 2253 or
at nil 1616 Louisiana.
-141
'OUND. In Journalism Building, a pair of glasses in metal case. Owner may save a piece by identifying and paying or this ad. Call at Kansai Office. -14$
14th & Tenn.
OST: Alpha Omicron Ii psoriasis pin on campus. Name on base. Reward. all Lois Lippitt. phone 888. -142
LOST: Black moire evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, phone 2845.
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.
AT YOURSERVIGE
We Call and Deliver
OST. Sheffler's grey and red mottled fountain pen, between Fraser and Lilary, morning to midnight. Call Gene binahue at 267. Reward. -142
CLEANERS
hall. Mrs. M. J. Getto is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. ☆ ☆ ☆
TAXI
9
Gamma Phi Beta announces the ennouncement of Miss Margaret Zurn to Robert Kaul, T3S. Mr.Kaul is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Mariac Wachter, '34, of Kansas City,
Mo, and Lucille Libel, '34, of Wathena,
are week-end guests at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
TAXI
Phone
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Delta, the Lutheran student organization, will entertain delegations from Kansas State College and Washburn College today.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer of Independence, were luncheon guests at the Fiji Gamma Delta house Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix will entertain the members of the Botany Club with a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Housemother2 association will hold a luncheon Monday at the Colonial Tea Room.
Carl Terdell of Attice, Bold Mindenbauer and Clinton Huffard, both of Harper, are week-end guests at the Dina Sigma Lamba chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Bsi announces the pledge
fored of Fred DeVide, bumel, and Justu
Bell, 238, both of Clifton, NJ.
Kappa Alpha Theta held its annual spring formal last night at the Memorial Union building.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Charlotte Bigelow of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Roselle Conrad of Kansas City, KS. is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Bettie Ness of Spring Hill, and Margarette Murray, 33, of Chicago, are week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Herb Pinter, 31, of Denver, and Ei Hubert, '33, of Topeka, are week-end guests at the Triangle house.
Marshall Scott, '34, of Anthony, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Dean Morehead, c'38, of Hugoton.
At the Churches
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, 9:45, church school. 11, worship service. Sermon "Immaculate heart." A choir will concert their annual home concert at the church. This will be the opening number for Music Week. The public is invited.
First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 9:45, Church school, 10:50, Worship sermon: "The Savior of the World." 5:30, Student fellowship hour. 6:30, forum, Professor C. S. Skilton will speak.
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45, school church. The University class will discuss the subject, "Rediscovering the Bible."
19:30, morning service. Miss Lettie Archer, missionary from West China, will be the guest speaker, 6, social hour; 8:30, young people's meeting. The subject will be: "The Singing Nielle." Katherine Nickel will be the guest speaker. Her subject will be: "Religion and Music."
Plymouth Congregational church,
9:15, University class, 11, morning service.
Sermon: "Conflict of Experience"
6:30, fireside forum.
First Methodist Episcopal church, Teenth and Vermont streets. 9:45, Sunday school. 10:50, morning worship. 6:30, Wesley Foundation League. A review: "A Philosophy of Life That Works."
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, 10, discussion group. "Famous Choral Music" by William Howell, illustrated, 11, church service. "Music and Mountain," mexican dance and program for everyone.
Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware streets, 9:45. Bible school, 11. Morning worship.
Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 10, Sunday
SENIOR PICTURES
Duo
MAY 1
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DON'T let Athlete's Foot hang on until it becomes a serious matter. Get rid of the distressful itching, soreness and cracking of Athlete's Foot and treat Rex today and get new relief as once. Notice how quickly it relieves the misery—how quickly it you new comeback only at Allergy Drug Stores.
Fungi-Rex
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bill M. Nass
Phone 238
9th & Mass. Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
The JEWELLS DRUG STORE
If you were a pavement-pounding shoe you wouldn't want your heel and too full of holes.
Let us repair your shoes.
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
W.F. Whetstone, Prop.
Electric Shoe Shop
Colored Pencils
Large Loads
10c Value
A stick figure running.
Phone 685
We Offer the Following Items of Odds and Ends at
Drawing Pencils
H G E Paragon .05
10c Value
Speedball Pens Regular 10c
No. 8 Crayolas .05
10c Value
Typewriting Paper .05
Per lb.
Notebook Paper
2 or 3 hole
Per lb.
school and Bible class, 11, dive service. Subject: "Lovest Thou Me?" 5:25 p.m. Fellowship hall at the parchment house, 6. "The Aim of Education" Manifesto Manuale Ministry. Toptea will be guests of the University chapter Sunday.
Stationery
Odds and Ends
Values up to $1.00
Paper
Envelopes
.10
Theme Paper
Per lb.
Trinity Episcopal church, Teeth and Vermont streets. 8, Holy communion. 9:45, church school. 11, morning prayer and sermon.
Fountain Pen Ink
Carson - Sanborns
or Williams
IDC Value .10
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street, 10, Sunday school, 11, Service. Subject: "Prolitation After Death."
Water Colors .10
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Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedenberg building, 835% Massachusetts st. 11, Sunday service. Subject:
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Zinc Yellow, irony Black
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Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Merchants of Good Appearance
Special Sunday Dinners "Where the student meets his friends"
Phone 708
Stutes
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and Drink after All.
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Weaver's
Custom Dressmaking SPECIAL
FOR
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ON
Summer Formals in NET
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Mrs. M. Casebier, stylist of our dressmaking studio, is giving this special offer for three days only.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935
DEES WINS SHOT PUT AT DRAKE
Negro Flash From Ohio State Sets New Records
Owens Breaks American Broad Mark and Ties World's 100-Yard Dash Time of 9.5; Three Other Records Fall; Wellhausen Ties for Fourth in High Jump
Des Moines, Iowa, April 27—(UP) —Jesse Owens of Ohio State gathered his dusky 164-pound figure like a coiled wedge and sped away with the gun in the 100-yard dash at the twenty-sixth annual Drake Relays here and crossed the finish line a winner in 9.5 seconds.
The performance was the best in the 26 years of the Relays and tied the world's record. But it was only half of Owens' victory as he broke the American record for the broad jump when he leaped 26 feet 1.3-4 inches.
double victory was the outstanding individual perfor
Owens' double victory mance of the meet, but before the last gun sounded five Relay it was a two and two of marks were tied.
Glemm Cunningham in a feature event avenged his defeat of last week at the hands of Glen Dawson of Oklahoma. The Kansas runner beat Dawson by two strides in the measured three-quarter - mile run in 3:05. Dawson's victory was at the mile distance.
Elwyn Dews, stifty Kansas shot put artist, shoved the 19-pound ball 14 inches past the fifth foot mark to lead the game. The team was led by the of the Oklahoma Angels, who was second to Dees at the Kansas rehas, got off the second best toss again this season.
In the university 889-ydy relay the performance of Texas University team brought applause from a crowd of 18-.
Huey Long Stops Show
The Kingfish Visits Drake Relays and Wins Ovation
Des Moines, Iowa, April 27 — (UP) Susan Hauer P. Long, hurrying away from 18000 farmers, who heard a lashing attack on the new deal, almost upset the Drake Rolaws here today.
The senator strutured about the track waving his hat and bowing. It stopped the show.
The crowd greeted him with such an ovation the rumors in the University two-mile relay almost stopped on their tracks.
The Kingfish then malted to the crowd and bought a hot dog on it, pieon and mustard on it. He borrowed a dime from a bodyguard to pay for them and left the stadium "wolling" them.
an university mile relay feature event was won by the University of California at Los Angeles in a duel with Texas.
Other records were broken in the prep school mile relay and the prep school one-half mile relay. In addition to the record broken by Owens, Alen also broke the 144-mile hurdle, then the 120-yard high hurdle mark with a time of 14.4 seconds.
000 persons. Texas's half mile relay team set a new relay record of 1.282. But in addition the Tacos nosed out the University of Iowa team which last week set a World's record at the Kansas Relays.
The partial summaries:
Shot put: Won: Bees, Dumas; Tichener, Oklahoma Angles; second: Christiansen, University of Wisconsin fourth. Distance: 50 feet 14¼ inches.
High jump; won by Philson, Drake;
Murphy, Notre Dame, second; Walker
Ohio State, third; Miller, Iowa State;
Wellhausen, Kansas Cuff, Marquette
 and Hughbanks, Depaw tied for fourth
Height: 6 feet 5½ inches.
Hand of San Diego State won the pole vault with a height of 13 feet $8 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
The intramural baseball schedule for tomorrow is as follows: Kayhawks for Kentucky, Rock Chuk vs Hawks, KEK. v D.SL. SAM v vs Signum, Nu Delta Ciu vs ATO., and Campus Raiders v Cassocks.
The horseshoes schedule is: Sigma Chi vs Kappa Sig; Phi Delt vs D.T.D.
Jayhawker Tennis Team Loses Washburn Match
Flip of Coin Decides Meet As Darkness Halts Final Doubles
The University tennis team lost its first meet of the season to Washburn's courthouse in Topaoka Friday, four matches to two. The Ickhams won one and lost one, but when the last match was forced to be called on account of darkness,
Summary of the singles matches.
Cap, Art Volev defeated Carpin,
Coffin, Dillon defeated Dalton, Washburn,
Kell defeated Jesse Dalton, Washburn,
6-4, 6-4, 6-2; Bob Lee, Washburn, baked
Declarer Dalton, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3; and
Declarer Bolt, 8-5, downed Bolt
Bolt, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
Dever and Lee, Washburn, defeated Voss and Kell in a straight set match, 6-4, 6-3 to win the doubles match. Dever and Kell had a combined third tied for 5, in the final doubles game between Curry and Oyler and Dalton and Dodge, Washburn, darkness prevailed and the game was called. Washburn won on the flip of a
So far this season Kansas has won two indoor matches from Washburn, tied Nebraska in an outdoor tilt and defeated Kansas Aggies outdoors.
The Crimson and blue netsters tangle with Wichita University on the local courts next Thursday.
Kansas Golfers Drop Match
Creighton University Team Wins On Kansas City Course
The University golf team was defeated yesterday in its first start this season by Ceilight University of Omana, 9 to 3. The match was played over the Mendow Lake Country Club course in Kansas City.
---do so many people advertise 'tailor products'吧
-----make sure the tailoring is written Good Writing. Why should 'tailors be proud of their product?' Have your clothes tailor-made and share in this pride, at no greater cost that the company does.
1009 Mass.
WHY
Bob Frazer, Creighton No. 1. Man
was low scorer with a 74. Horace
Hedges, who had a 77, and Bob Finley,
shooting a 78, were low for Kansas.
Frazer defeated Hedges 3-0. Boc-
casso defeated Hedges 3-0. Finley defeated Ed Condon,
Creighton 2-0. Don Reed, Kansas,
tied with Dick Hill 1-1.
BUTTING You, That My Business
Schulz the Tailor
924 Mass. St.
Suiting You, That's My Business
Headquarters
BLUE MILL
at the
OLD GOLD CONTEST
.. Official Standings ..
Saturday, April 27
SENIOR PICTURES
Due
MAY 1
Fraternities
1st. Kappa Sigma ... 71
2nd. Phi Delta Theta ... 62
Individuals
1st. Clifford Price ... 45
2nd. Keith Davis ... 39
3rd. John T. King ... 6
4th. Bill Bryan ... 3
NOTE. The contest will be until noon, Saturday, May 11. The final count will be made in selected members selected by the DAILY KANSAN.
Women's Intramurals
--in the
To results of the intramural tennis matches are as follows: Wyatt and Anderson of Alpha Delta Pi defeated Hatch and Elders of Kappa Kappa in a four-set match. Kauffman of Alpha Delta Pi defeated Koffman of Alpha Delta Pi defeated Starrfer and Moore of Pi Betta Phi, 6-0; 6-1; Allen and Cullip of Delta Zeta defeated Troop and Hedrick of Hickory in a four-set match. Independents defaulted to Ballard and Hannon of Gamma Phi Betta; Baird and Ripley of Alpha Delta Pi defeated Johnson and Edward of Sigma Kappa, 6-4; 6-4; Throckmorton and Newman in a four-set match. Dowling of Applewood and Johnsen of B.K.W., 6-2; 6-0.
Alpha Chi Omega and Wakinsa Hall will play a makeup baseball game Monday afternoon at 4:39 o'clock.
The first round of handball must be played off by next Thursday.
The intramural horsesees match scheduled for Monday at 4:30 o'clock is between L.W.W. and Independents.
The first and second round of tennis matches must be played off by May 1
In the midst of a light dust storm, intramural baseball addicts were uninterrupted by a Saturday Friday evening. Close scoring and heavy hitting marked the day's play with the Pit Diets nine drubbing the pitcher in 11-2 for the prized one-tailed tally.
Outstanding was the Phil Gam defeat at the hands of the Kappa Sigts to the tune of 8-8, which spelled the Phil Gams first loss of the season's play. Kappa Sig has lost only game and is second in its division.
Kappa Sigs Win Feature Softball Tilt of Friday's Schedule
S. A.E managed to hold their ground in a close game with the Acacia, nosing them out in a 5-5 score. S.A.E has been the team's year and is second in their division.
The Phi Pat aggregation trimmed DU-7. 5, the Hawks came out with the long end of a 13-11 tally over the Hawks, and the Sox dropped the downscented the Kentucky Yanks 8-4.
Pi KA. kled out over AK. Psi in another close game that wound up 6-5, enabling Pi KA. to hold second place in their division.
Phi Gams Lose First Game
Phi Gami  - 0 1 0 2 1 2 0
Kappa Sig.  - 3 0 1 4 0 1 x 6   8 7 7
Batteries: Phi Gami, Hudson and
Colenan; Kappa Sig., Morrison
| | M | 1 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Deli, Kelt | 0 0 1 2 0 2 4 | |
| Sigma Nu, Kelt | 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 | |
| Batteries; Phi Deli, Kelt; Moore and Tigersia; Sigma Nu, Kelt; and Masses | |
SENIOR PICTURES
The scores were as follows:
Aecacia      0 0 1 0 2 1 1   5 !
S. A.E.       0 1 0 2 1 1 x 6 !
Batteries: Aecacia, Willeford and Penkroo; S.A.E., Halliday and Darrah.
FOR 15 YEARS
Due
Our Station Has Been Headquarters for Students and Faculty
MAY 1
FOR COMPLETE SERVICE DRIVE IN
Today — For 4 Musical Days
CARTER SERVICE
It's a pleasure for the Old
Mustache and all the lids to
play for the fast dancing of
the fast tending, George
Rats, in this novel melody
medramal. Yowash
DICKINSON
Greetings and Salutations!
Adolph Zabar presents GEORGE RAFT BEN BERNIE (AND ALL HIS LADY) "in STOLEN HARMONY"
THE MEN'S TIME
Jazz Band
ALL SEATS
Grace Bradley-Iris Adrian
Gooden Montgomery-LydolNolan
Directed by Alfred Worker. - A Parmont Picture
He Tweens New Gordon and Rivel Hits
"Would There Be Love," "Let's Spill
the Bean," "Begin, You're a Viper"
Directed by Alfred Werker . . A Paramount Picture
25c
ALL SHOWS
A, K Pai | 1 0 0 0 0 2 2
K Pi A, K | 1 0 1 1 2 9 1
Batteries: A.K. Pai, Ayres
Bundy; KPi A, Ka; Lias and War
D. U. ... 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 5  6
Phi Psi ... 1 0 3 2 0 0 3 2 x 7
Batteries: DU, Flint and P. Clark
Phi Psi, Griffin and Gille.
Campus Raiders 0 1 0 2 7 0 1 11 &a
Hawks 0 5 0 2 1 3 2 12 &b
Batteries; Campus Raiders, Gee and
Batteries, Hawks, Shrira and Rotten-
Rock Chalk 0 0 0 3 5 0 8 ****
Kentucky Yanks 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 ***
Battles: Rock Chalk, Robinson and
Yankees: Rock Chalk, Jones and
Grabow.
High Hat huh?
BREWERY OF THE
MIDDLE BRITISH
COASTAL BREWING COMPANY
Right! — We're a bit
inchings—ips of choice
the last drafttown for
the last 54 years. Give an
opinion.
CHAS, M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc.
271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
HIGGINS' American
DRAWING INKS
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c - 15c
Shows 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS MONDAY
Arthur Somers Roche's most baffling mystery story!
"Shadow of Doubt"
A guess-proof mystery with
RICARDO CORTEZ
VIRGINIA BRUCE
BETTY FURNESS
-Xtra —
LAUREL and HARDY in "OLIVER THE 8th"
Also Late News Events
HIT SONGS
From
"Naughty Marietta"
On Records by NELSON EDDY and JEANETTE MacDONALD
And also in Sheet Music.
Bell's Music Store
TODAY AT
3-7-9
For 5 DAYS
No Advance ALL SHOWS
In Prices
GRANADA
25c
GLIORIOUS WITH MUSIC! BULGING WITH FUN!
M-G-M's Mighty Melody-Drama Masterpiece!
Cruise on "The Honeymoon
Ship!" Peep At the Neo Pam-
para Parade!" Tango" NeshA
Penavian Museum! It is a Biggie
in his Hall of Broadway show
FLLEY
than a $6.60 Broadway show!
G Hi De Two Hi Blues.
Jean HARLOW
MAKE A $0.00 Broadway show!
Jean-
HARLOW
WILLIAM
POWELL
RECKLESS
FROM
FRANCHOT TONE
MAY ROBSON
TED HEALM AND HENDLETON
ROBERT LIGHT
Produced by David O. Selznick
Directed by Victor Fleming
FLASH!
See Jeans
Has a Law
Dance - The
Trombone -
Sing the Blues!
PLUS—Technicolor Cartoon - Latest News
Just Out All New!
"The March of Time"
The most advertised and talked about subject ever made
SENIOR PICTURES
DUE MAY 1
Jayhawkier Office, Room 4. Memorial Union
OPEN 10:30 - 12:30; 12:00 - 5:00
Come to the Jayhawker Office and fill out your Activity Card.
Jayhawker Magazine-Annual
on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Another Phi Delt "Chapter Letter" From the Traveling See . . . Looks Like a Cold Future for Owlie . . . Some Feminine Psychology
Here's another of those Phil Delt letters- if you can't dodge very well, just go ahead and read it.
Dear Joanne:
Last Saturday about 16 stalwart Phil Deltas suddenly became mautitiously inclined and decided to paddle up the mighty Kaw for a little exercise and whatnot. Incidentally they got both. About 13.6 the fearless seaman climbed on Powell Aubrey's trusty ? (F)ord and headed for the dock. There they turned it over (the Ford not the dock) to Nancy Calhoun with instructions to meet them (This is supposed to be all Phil Deltas—how the hell did that Get it?)
In four canoes the jolly crew of girls set out for the island. After paddling f some hour and a half the playful girl jumped up a bit and splashed their poor unimpressing brothers a few feet away. Things went along fine until some wise guy, planning to deal a finishing blow, stood up and delivered. What he delivered was not only a deep sea expedition but four inexperienced divers. When everything and everybody was dragged ashore and counted, it was found that one pair of pants and one shoe were missing. These articles being too small to well be of a person, the loss was considered exceptionally great, especially to La Aubrey, the former owner of said apparel. When time came to start for home it was remembered that Miss Calburn would be awaiting Powell and that another car was on its way and also she embarrassed unless something could be done. So an advance guard was sent to inform her of the predicament of her swain and to also tell her
A. Participator.
A. Participator.
(What are we running, Mother—a so ciety column?)
Saw an official contengent of the local Pi Phi's at the Union hallroom Saturday while the Theta Macles were decorating for their party. Those things have to be supervised you know, because one good idea might follow another.
♣ ♠ ♡
We fear for the future of our friend and competitor The Sour Owl. In a recent election for the new editor a man was elected who adults he never wrote to. Mr. Cook, whom he has tried, although report has it that he does make damned good political speeches. A jujitie bit of engineering was indicated since one of the two candidates for editor knew he would have to make an effort to be involved. He was in the library studying while everything was going on and had to be called from there. We hear that friend Brown probably wrote the speech too—politics seems to be a hard habit to
♥ ♥ ♥
Jo Burrews lost her voice yesterday believe it or not. What n-let's see, how do you spell calmness—r-e-c-l-i-e-f isn'l' it?
We swiped this of the bulletin board yesterday. It had a typed heading, "A good example of feminine psychology." The writer has something there me-
"Kissing is the thing I say I don't want him to do, so he'll talk that I don't want him to, and he'll want to more than ever. And really, though I won't let him I like to have him make me lie him I got mad about it. You figure it out.
Omaha Car Men in Riot
Police Break Meetings With Tear Gas Try Again Today
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Omaha, Neb., April 29—(UPC) Police riot battles demonstrators in two districts near the Omaha-Concair Bluffs Railway company attempts to operate street cars tonight with strike breakers.
Union sympathizers rushed the street cars and beat the motorists and three guards in a downtown district. Three thousand persons were sprayed with tear gas when the rioters retreated into the crowd and threw bricks.
Several hundred men gathered at the Ames car barns, but the police again threw tear gas.
A dozen arrests were made on charges of inciting a riot, and the man were held without bail.
The company withdrew cars for the night, but said it would endeavor again tomorrow to restore service.
VOLUME XXXII
Lawrence Schools And Kansas Band To Perform Today
Concerts to Be Given by Groups on Third Day of Annual Music Festival
Activities for Tuesday, April 20, the third day of he annual observance of the Music Week Festival at the University of Kansas, will include two concerts, one presented by the University Band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, and the other offered by the Lawrence public schools.
The Band will present its concert at 7:00 this evening in front of the Administration building. In that this is the first outdoor program, it is an unusual offer.
The Music Festival program by the public schools of Lawrence will be presented in he high school auditorium at 8:00 and the directors of the various parts of the program will be Clayd Vernier, CLE Sawillh, CLE Sawillh, and Mabel Burbart.
The program will include "He Shall Feed His Flock" from the Messiah (Handel); "Ye Watchmen and Ye Holy Ones" (Old German Melody); "The Sandman's Song and Children's Prayer" from Hanlon and Gretel (Humperdinck); "Twins," from William Shakespeare (Gambone) presented by the Elementary Grade School Chorus.
The programs will include numbers by the vocal and instrumental sections of the elementary schools, the junior high school, and the high school.
"Eldorado," (Parusit) and "All in the April Evening" (Hug Robertson) by the junior high school choir.
"On the Aerial Highway March," waterer, and "Overture Official," bassist. "In Hard and 'Symphony in D Minor—First Movement,' (Cosar Brate), by the
The Senior High School a Cappella chorus and the orchestra of the elementary schools will also present numbers.
Nominate Representatives
Engineering Council Candidates Are Chosen for Election May 9
The departments and classes of the School of Engineering met Friday and selected their nominees for representatives to the Engineering Council. The nominees presented information along with the election of major officers will be held Thursday, May 9.
Those nominated are:
Department of Chemical Engineering
Charles Bishop, e36; Gordon Miller
e26; and Fred Smithmeyer, e37.
Department of Electrical Engineering
Dean Ward, e36; Charles Edmundson
e36; and Walter Varrum, e37.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
Department of Architectural Engineering; Curtis Besinger, c37; Russ Field, cunel; and Robert Bittman, c37. Department of Civil Engineering Worley Kaff, c36; Ed Phelps, c36; and Fleming Schofield, c37.
Department of Mining Engineering Tom McCoy, c'36, William Nesbitt, c'37, and Clifford Wieser, c'38.
Department of Mechanical Engineering: Lewis Benz, e36, David Alkire, e36, and Frank Moley, e1uml.
Emil Wienercke, Frank Brock and Sam McKinney were nominated as Sophomore class representatives. John Sobei Orn Handa, and Claude Parish were nominated by the junior class, and John McNewn and John Kerr.
Clarke Will Give Lecture
Famous Cornetist to Talk to Nationa Band Festival About Instrument
Among the highlights of the Nationa Band Festival, which is to be held here May 9, 10, and 11, will be a lecture by Herbert L. Clarke, world premier cornetist, and a special talk by Mr. Harold Bachman.
Mr. Clarke will feature Friday nights, May 10 on the cornet and its possibilities for new opportunities in detail, how to overcome the ordinary handicaps common to every cornstur
Mr. Bachman will talk on the value of the woodwind quintet to the high school bands, and its possibilities towards the development of the individual musician.
Entomology Club Meets
Entomology Club met last night to discuss several matters of business, and also in regard to their spring pictures.
Among the new entries for the band festival are bands from the following places: Moran, Kun, Stillwater, Okla. and Benderson High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Her Life Allegedly Ruined By Dastardly Profiteers
Her snow-white reputation, her brilliancy career, yes, her very life allegedly ruined by a group of dastardly profiteers, Claudette Barlow, Hollywood actress, brought suit for $20,000 damages against the Luckey Break Cigarette Company yesterday in the School of Law mock court. Miss Barlow's envoy informed me that she had several times while on the witness stand, and had to be revived by her attending physician before the court could continue.
Miss Barlow seeks a judgment against the tobacco company for the alleged
Carl Magee to Lecture On Militant Journalism
Fighting Southwest Editor Will Speak in Fraser Theater Today
"If university students knew what a spectacular career Carl Magee had in winning national reputation by his deeds, he would have been a New Mexico recently, the Fraer theater would not allow room for wishing to hear Mr. Magee's lecture," said a member of the faculty yesterday after a seminar this speaker for more than a decade.
Carl Magee, editor of Magee's Weekly Review, Oklahoma City, Okla., known as the "fighting editor of the Southwest" will lecture here this afternoon on the subject of "Militant Journalism." Several members of the state Chamber of Commerce will escort him to Lawrence for his address. Following, they will return to Tupelo to participate in a principal speaker at the annual meeting of the second district of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, in the evening. While in Lawrence he will be entertained at the University Club by Sigma Delta Mary
Becoming a severe critic of the Fall political machine in New Mexico, Mr. Magee's activities brought about striking results which shook Washington and the nation. In an attempt to silence them, the FBI arrested a criminal label and just as frequently acquired or patented by the governor.
In 1927 Magee assumed the editor-
ship of the Oklahoma City News where
he continued his attacks on corruption
and insider trading and denied
rights. He resigned from the News
in 1932 and now publishes Magee's
Weekly Review. His aggressive posteri-
al journalist has made history in
the Southwest and throughout the na-
At a meeting of the Architectural Society yesterday the following were elected officers for the fall semester of next year; Jay Tung, c36, president; Leonard Wheel, c36, vice president; Margaret Hlower, c37, secretary; Jerome Friedian, eunl, treasurer; and Tipton N Oell, c36, historian.
Architectural Society Elects
use of her picture in a wide-spread advertising campaign. A picture, showing her holding a rose (the symbol for love), was taken by the she says, to show her smoking a cigarette. Use of the picture in magazine advertisements has ruined her reputation, and has brought about her exile. In 2014, the Miss Barlow attorneys introduced an evidence a telegram sent by Agatha Smith, national League president, in which the plaintiff is accused of being involved in the rage of the womanhood of America.
Alex Peebles, 138, in his examination of the jury, dropped a cigar in the jury box, accidentally or otherwise, and the defendant immediately objected to the bench, characterizing Peebles' action as an attempt to be tortured and "a cruel and cheap eye."
Counselors for both the plaintiff and be defendant are second year students a the Law School. The case, being concluded to M. A. Kallis, will be included today.
Adolph Stromberg, a motion picture director from Hollywood, testified that director from Hollywood, testified that, although Miss Barlow takes cinema parts of the "hutter" variety, she in all of the sweetest girls in all Hollywood."
Case on Contested Will Goes to Judge Roberds
Glaine, Kan., April 20—(UP)—Judge A. G. Roberto tonight had under consideration the content over the will of the late DeForest F. Piazza, former president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, who left substantial sums to the University of Kansas for his student loan and would be worth $100,000 and $150,000.
Piazzek Provided for Sun of Money to Be Given to University
Program for Music Week Festival
The will was contested by Mrs. Eda P. Gilpin and Joseph M. Piazzek, half-sister and half-brother of the dead grain dealer. Timoyfson was offered at a hearing extending from March 4 to March 14, and arguments of attorneys were raised. He argued that he would not make his decision for several days. Both sides filed briefs.
One provision of the will was that certain horses he owned were to be provided for before the will could be probt.
7:09 p.m. Campus Concert, University of Kansas Band. To be held in front of the Administration building.
The relatives contended that Piazzle was irrational and under the influence of opiates at the time, they believed in the full control of his mental faculties at the time, they contended their half-brother would have made provision for them to share in his life.
The will was drawn on July 18, 1934 eleven days after Pazzke was admitted to the St Lakes hospital in Kansas City, suffering from jaundice He died July 19.
4:00 p.m. Organ Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London
8.00 p.m. Music Festival Program by the Lawrence public schools.
To be held in the high school auditorium.
Wednesday
7. 30 p.m. Concert by the orchestra and chorus of Haskell Institute at the Haskell auditorium.
10:00 a.m. Group Guild of University Poems and Poetry
10:00 a.m. Group Guild of University Children's choreues.
11:00 a.m. American Guild of Organsistrators program in University
10:00 a.m. All-University Convocation, Dudley Crafts Watson,
lecturer; The University Band will play.
Thursday—Fine Arts Day
20 p.m. School of Fine Arts in concert of Bach's music; with
University Symphony Orchestra
in schools
6:00:00 Fingerprints of Fine Arts hampshire with Paul Gardner, speaker.
5:00:00 Young American artist program, University Concert
Program with Dales Prentis, pianist in University Auditorium.
3:30 p.m. Recital of chamber music by University String Quartet in the central Administration auditorium.
12:30 a.m. Musical Festival, Kiwanis Club at Wiedemann.
3:30 p.m. Demonstration of Instrumental Music in Lawrence pub.
10. 00 p.m. Annual banquet and initiation of new members of P Kappa Lamba Ltd, with Prof. John Ise, speaker, at the Manor.
2. 30 p.m. Band concert of Haskell Band at South Park
Sunday
4:00 p.m. Concert of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at the University auditorium.
Baritone Appears As Guest Artist To Large Crowd
Audience Demands Seven Encores of Thomas, Famous Radio Singer
Paying the singer the unusual tributes of complete attention and an almost breathless silence after several of the numbers, a capacity audience enjoyed the performance of John Charles Thomas, famous baritone of the Metropolitan opera and nationally known radio operator, who also performed an outstanding guest artist in the annual celebration of Music Week. Mr. Thomas, who is known as the American Ambassador of Music, won his audience completely with his splendid interpretations of the varied numbers on his program. His fine engincering and facile manipulation of his rich, distinctive voice were the basis of his great expressive facial expression and bodily movement also added much to his interpretation.
He was persuaded to offer seven encores, among which were “To the Evening Star,” (Tannhanshaer) (Wagner); “Annie Laurie,” and “Home on the Range.” He also presented a neergirl who whispered his whimsical name of a Slipluck huckster.
Outstanding numbers on his program were "Llnatrue," (Fevrier); "Bob White," (Jacques Wolfe); "Air," from "Comus" (Arne); and "To the Eventing Star" (Wagner). The pianist, Carroll Watts, performed perfectly in his accompaniment and in his solo numbers proved his own capacity.
Church Choir Gives Concert
Large Appreciative Audience Hears Program of Unaccompanied Music
An exacting program of unaccompanied music, much of which was in six and eight parts, was presented by the Westminster a capella choir under the direction of Michael K. Weiss, who excelled precision and spirit on Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church at a first day number of the annual Music Week Festival. Mary Louse Belzit twins in two numbers with the choir applying local accompaniment.
The choir appeared in its concert attire, the women wearing white satin blouses with black shirts while the men wore dark suits. The congregation church vestments worn by the group at regular church services. The concert brought out an audience of such proportions, a large number from out of the city attending, that many were turned away.
WILL DISPLAY FIFTY MASK
JUGS OF BURNAP COLLECTION
Spooner-Thayer museum will soon place on exhibit a selection of over 50 mug jigs, mostly Protratware and Staffordshire, from the collection of Frank P. and Harriet C. Burnap of the most complete collections of English pottery in America. It will be placed in the ceramics and glass room.
The museum already is showing a case of 18th and early 19th century jugs and English flasks from this collection.
Reds and Blues To Hold Moek Battle On Mount Oread
Despite the actions of peace committees, pacifist strikes and such on the campus. Mount Orcad tournour after attacks in Oklahoma, leading troops from Oklahoma endeavor to drive back stubborn Kansans who are trying to regain the root ground. The reds or Kansans have held their ground at the Kaw River. Today they face the Caddo River and the valley north of the stadium, then past Porter's lake in an attempt to take the Administration building and the west end of the campus. The blues or Okahannas are holding the east end of the campus and have machine gun nets on Corbin Hill.
A weak spot in the blue line is the strip from Powder shops to Marvin hall. While awaiting reserve infantry which is coming up from the south, two engineer companies now bivouacked at the Vanroy Miller farm, 14th and Haskell Ave., will be sent in as emergency infantry to assist with the arrival of the reserve force.
The engineer battalion of the R.O.T.C. are the emergency troops. The battle is part of the problem to be put on by the fire department and inspection tomorrow or Thursday.
To Be Host
PETER R. MAYNARD
Dean P. B, Lawson, who will be host here to deans of colleges of liberal arts and sciences of seventeen states on May 3 and 4.
College Deans From 17 Schools to Meet Here
Discussions Will Be Held in Order to Gain Information
The Deans of colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences from 17 mid-western states from Colorado to Ohio, and North Dakota to Texas, will meet here for the first time in seventeen months on May 3 and 4. The meetings are informal and easy to attend, but up in discussion, such as desirable information as to the conditions and progress of different institutions, Dean Oln Templin, who started the meetings in 1915, is planning to speak about "Early College" and the Older Deans of the Conference."
On Thursday, May 2, at 1:30, Dean J. B. Johnston, of the college of science, letters, and arts at the University of Minnesota, will address the entire teaching staff of the University on "Building and Adjusting the Curriculum to the Needs of Individual Students." Dean Johnson is the only charter member of the university's faculty as it will address him. He is looked upon as a very stable and progressive man, and his years of experience will make his address most admirable.
Chancellor Goes to Indiana
Chancellor Lindley left last night for Bloomington, Ind., where he will deliver the Foundation Day address for Indiana University the morning of May 1. That evening he will be to Indianapolis and a space at a meeting of Indiana alumni.
Dr. Lindley to be Principal Speaker at Foundation Day Exercises
Chancellor Lindley, who is a native of Indiana, was graduated from Indiana University in 1883, and was a number of teachers in philosophy from 1888 until 1917.
His subject at the Foundation Day exercises will be "Why Stop Learning?"
Faculty Attends Meeting
Members of Chemistry Department Guests at American Chemical Society
The University was represented at the eighty-ninth national meeting of the American Chemical Society held in New York City last week by Prof. W. P. Cady, chemistry; Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chemistry; Mr. Morgan Rurick, chemistry; Dr. Michael Cockrum, Chemistry and Brewster and Mr. Rarick were accompanied by their wives.
Among the 5,000 delegates who registered at the meeting were Dr. E. W. Bartow, head of the department of chemistry at University of Iowa, Dr. Siby Woodruff, department of home economics at University of Missouri, Dr. H. M. Elsey, Westinghouse electrical research laboratories, all former instructors at the University.
The K. U. junction, held in the Hotel Pennsylvania, was attended by the 42 men of the conference meeting. Papers were read by Mr. Rarick, Professor Cady, and some of the
School of Business Students
John Morrison, President:
Associated Students of the
School of Business.
NUMBER 143
A ten-minute meeting of
School of Business students will be held at 11:30 Wednesday, May 1,
in room 210 Administration building for the purpose of non-
naming officers for the School of
Business for 1935-36. The election
will be held on May 8 at the
School of Business office, 114 Adm-
istration Street, in the hour of 8:30 and 12:00.
Scott, Iola Editor,
Addresses Class
Of '35 in Fraser
Plans for Senior Weck Submitted by Officers and Accepted by Group
Charles F. Scott, chairman of the Membership committee of the Alumni Association and a member of the class of '81, addressed the senior class in their annual meeting which was held yesterday morning in Fraser Theater. Mr. Scott talked on "The Values of Joining the Alumni Association." He is the editor of the Iola Daily Register. Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a short greeting to the class after which Le Moine Weier, treasurer of the class, presented a gift of five cents for cap and gown, twenty-five cents for the senior breakfast, and $3 for the Alumni association. One dollar out of the $3 is to go to the Class Memorial Fund, which will allow each senior member to receive Alumni association class voted to accept the budget as presented.
Hans Pfitzze gave a report on the Memorial Committee. It was suggested that a memorial be given to the Memorial Union Building and to be used as the Union Operating Committee sees fit. That was voted upon and accepted. Martha Yankee reported on the senior breakfast, to be held Monday morning, the day of Commencement. The president of the仪礼委员会, and urged all seniors to order their senior invitations before Friday, May 3.
Prof. E. L. Trece, chairman of the commencement committee, announced the arrangements being made for Commencement.
C. W. Stone Addresses Engineers' Convocation
Former Kansan Speaks on Power Transmission at Marvin
C. W. Stone, vice president and consulting engineer of the General Electric company, spoke to University engineers in a convoction held last night. Mr. Stone was speaking at "The New System of Power Transmission by Means of Direct Current," including in his address a demonstration of the workings of such a system in which he used a model plant which was General Electric company engineers.
Mr. Stone has been doing much work in this field and he has constructed at the General Electric plant a system illustrating this principle of power transmission. According to him, a system using alternating current, rather than using alternating current, namely, "It is a system of one-way current over which the power dispatcher has complete control as to the direction of flow, the amount of power that is to be transmitted can be regulated, it is a system that cannot get out of synchronization, the same amount of power can be transmitted longer distances for less money.
Mr. Stone brought with him the high-voltage rectifier tube in the world. It is the first time that this tube has been shown to a university audience.
Swope to Address Chemists
Aluminate Representative Will Discuss Pollution of Illinois River
Miss Gladys Swope, who was to have spoken to the Chemistry Club last night, will meet with the club on Friday, May 3. She will discuss the work of the Chicago Sanitary district in studying the pollution of the Illinois River.
Misa Swose is completing her work for her doctor's degree in chemistry at the University of Chicago, and she has several years experience with the work of the Chicago Sistani district and is at present employed in the Chicago laboratory of the National Aluminum composite industry.
The meeting will be held in room 201 of the Chemistry building at 4:30 p.m.
Professor to Speak in German
*Professor to Speak in German*
Fernando Pereira, the director of the department of German will speak to the German Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 on "The Relation of Ibex to German Literature." The talk will be given by Prof. Pereira and will open to all students who are interested.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROW
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAJING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
Compan Editor
Musketeer Editor
Spirit Editor
Sculptor
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Production Manager
Premiere Director
Kimmy Browne
2014
Herbert Meyer
Marquette Instant
Music Director
Chris Hearn
Prince William
Producer
Amanda Pierce
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Kansas Board Members
Leena Wright
Linda McCarthy
Lorraine McCarthy
Rotherham Harvey
John Maitland
Carolyn Harper
F. Qianmin Brown
Marcus Harvest
Charles D. Ibrahim
Charles D. Ibrahim
Fortress Office      K.I. 6.
News Room        K.I. 25.
Night Connectivity, Business Office     787KU
Night Connectivity, News Room     787KU
Telephones
Entered an second clase matter, September
1916, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published Thursday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the Information Service
council office. Publicity is available at:
www.gov.information.ca, the Press of the Department of Journalism,
8125 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Bayside, NJ 07603, on payphone,
8125 on ppmail. Mail copies, envelopes, or postal
addresses to:
METAS PRICES
ASSOCIATION
1850
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
THE OWLS DROP
THEIR FEATHERS
At their recent session, the Owl Society made several decisions of policy that will probably resolve the long dispute over the question: what is the Society?
A clause in their constitution restricts membership in the Society to Cancanistas. An attempt to remove this restriction was defeated. Obviously, the calm of the Society that it recognizes merit is true up to a point. One must be white to an Owl.
The ancient question in the Society, whether scholarship requirements ought to be considered, was reopened when a member proposed to make scholarship standards necessary. A majority of the group thought scholarship need not be included specifically in the qualifications for membership. Hence, it is not exactly scholarship that makes one an acceptable candidate.
Lust semester a writer for The Kansan asked some of his friends what the Owl Society does, and on the basis of his information wrote a feature story. It was received, generally, with demnication and shivers from Owls. They hurried to the Society, but the Society ought not to be criticized unjustly in view of many reforms that were under consideration.
At their recent session, after reaffirming a stand against colored students and against scholarship requirements, the Owls decided to withhold these actions from The Kansas. One is free to speculate on this point.
Feeling a measure of justice in this complaint from the Society, The Kansan waited for the changes to occur. Several months have passed, and now it is clear that the Society stands exactly where it did last fall.
STUDENT GOATS
A hundred football men, wearing Oglethorpe university uniforms, recently yanked a visiting lecturer from the platform and shoved him on a street car back to Enroyy. He was obligated to discuss communism before the International Relations Club of Oglethorpe.
This revolting display of intolerance and suppression of speech was not enough.
"It was a most refreshing exhibition of good, old-fashioned Americanism," said the university president, Thornwell Jacobs, giving his approval to the action of the "mussel man" calls in to help with the challenge people in accordance with the administration's views.
Within the past few months, Louisiana State, City College of New York, the University of California at Los Angeles, Denver, Columbain, and Santa Clara have been among those who have not hesitated to show that they will control student opinion by force if necessary—not unlike the control of speech and press under European dictatorship.
The danger to education is apparent. The threat to personal liberty is more appalling. Faculty domination is but a step from governmental domination. Already Wisconsin, Massachusetts and New York have considered bills which, if passed, would have proven valuable weapons against freedom of speech.
Students, goaded on by yellow journalists behind the "red scarre," have been led toward fascism in their endeavors to be "real Americans." They have been the willing goats for those who would suppress dissenting opinion for their personal gains. At Ogden, A., they have been taught to use force to break up intelligent discussions with which they might disagree — shades of storm troops.
Do the students, acting for the administration, realize that under the guise of "Americanism," they are actually bringing us close to fascism and away from the real principles which form the basis of American democracy?
Syracuse Daily Orange. Courtesy of N.S.F.A.
SALUTE TO CARL MAGEE
urer here today, goes the honor of being that rare thing among newspaper editors—a fighter with a sense of social responsibility. Unified, with the forces of graft and big capital impacle against him, Macee alone brought to a head the investigation of the Fall-Doheny oil scandal in 1922. In his仁烈敦斥 fight against the Fall political machine in New Mexico, he was threatened with libel suits, contempt of court charges, and in short every known means of intimidation. Instead of backing down, Macee vigorously pressed his cruseude into the criminal net that finally corrected this current Fall machine.
Through the medium of his Al-Anqueur journal in the early winters, American newspaper readers obtained some notion of what was happening in a newsroom affiliated by a man who really rights their fight.
With something of this fighting background in mind, University students will attend the Magee lecture this afternoon expecting to meet one of the few courageous and really creditable modern journalists.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this calibur do not necessarily
relate to the印章 of the university Daily
Kaunan. Articles occur 290 days in length.
Akietie也提供 290 天在长度。Cang-
hoe提供 290 天在长度。
Editor Daily Kansas:
Dear Pa.
I went to the senior class meeting this morning. The meeting was kept as quiet as possible, so not many seniors would come and spoil the meeting by asking questions. I found out and come anyway. I guess Charles Hack-
(Editor's Note: This story was given in an interview with D. H. Spencer, associate professor of pharmacy, who hosted the festival in New Orleans this year.)
King of Mardi Gras Reigns Supreme In Picturesque City of New Orleans
On Shrove Tuesday in the first week of March, Rex, Lord of Miracle, lifted his jewelled goblet above the masked and costumed throne which packed his armor with weapons brushed aside his beard, and drank a grecious toast to his queen on her throne. The multitudes raised their voices in a stirring anthem, the song
King Rex
"May the Grand Duke Alexis
Rex is neither Huay Long nor Mayor Walmale, although both of them may vie with him, in a more practical way. It is usually said that the Mardi Gras, *Fat Tuesday*, Rex is
the Mardi Gras, "Fat Tuesday," Rex is King and Miracle rainer, or recess to reign, as you may have it. Prof. D. H. Spencer, after attending a pharmacical convention in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras Festival, prepares to a repertoire the seems in the old city after the 40-day fast of Lent. began
People on the streets were dressed in everything from the furs of Eskimos to scanties. Dragons jostled elephants and mysterious powers drapped a solitary figure about a lamp post. Police officers had been given two days leave in the Gobi desert. Lights lighted, streamers streamed and merchants made money. The history of the Mardi Gras goes back 108 years to 1827 when some
Rude a bumbo in Texas.
If I ever cease to love!"
ler sort of got wired of the meeting somehow for he was there, also. And say Pa, can he ask embarrassing questions for he was there, also? Ask the Senior Class President. You know, they started to tell us how to spend $3.75, if we had $7.75, and we were supposed to decide in about three hours what course I should teach it in that way or in some useful way as for cokes something. As I am so dumb, I can't see why the Senior Class President didn't present the lesson to me, in the class through a paper such as even the Kansan, then maybe I could ha' read the budget over one ones shoulder, as I could think about that advantage. But not being able to feel the mushy sort of loyalty that I should, being a senior you see Pa, I would probably have decided on some other kind of advantage. Wonder if that could be the reason the meeting was kept so quiet, but of course it couldn't have been, for the Senior Class Officers are so open and want progress and every time
Your unappreciative Senior son I. Wood Knowmore.
P. S. Pa, maybe my grammar isn't very good, but we Seniors, as you see, are becoming good politicians, which is more important anyway.
The Paradox of New York
New York City contains one of the greatest anachronisms of modern times. It is at once the richest and poorest city in the land.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Here is concentrated the greatest wealth in all the universe.
Here are amassed the croesus treasures of Rockefeller, Vanderbilt and Actor.
Here the "400" form such an aristocracy as would make the kings and nobility of old green with envy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice that Chancellor's office at 18 Park, preceeding regular publication days
I. W.K.
Tuesday, April 30, 1935
EL ATENEO
Vol. XXXII Tuesday, April 20, 1935
El Atenco tendrá una session ordenaria el jueves, el 2 de mayo, a las cuatro y reedía de la tarde en la saña 113 del edificio de Administración.
There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock in room 110 Fraser
Special speakers; election of officers. MILLED INGHAM, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Internatic Group will meet at Hensley house at 7 p.m. Thursday.
MARTIA PETERSON, DOROTHY HODGE, Chairmen
CARLOS A. PATTERSON, Presidente.
No.143
There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. Walter Simmons will speak on "Mathematical Treatment in Exosuit" and "Gear Mechanics."
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
TAU SCHOOL
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30. Everyone must be present.
RITH PYLE
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All men who desire to take life saving training, starting tonight
6 o'clock, register with Mr. Alpinh, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the fall semester should make application for such practice teaching in the office of the School of Education before May 10. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
WOODS CLASS SAVING
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING:
The May tea will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall.
MRS. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
There will be no meeting of the W.S.G.A. council tonight.
BETTY COX, President.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
TAU SIGMA:
Cecile students returned to New Orleans from school in Paris. After the attentions paid them as the wearers of the latest items in ruffles and stocks had diminished, the youths began a celebration much like our Halloween, and encluded it with a ball. They elected a king, after the "Shakespeare" king. The ruler chose his queen, and the regal couple governed the hall the next year.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
Street flats appeared in parishes in 1837, when cotton was king and New Orleans was his court. The Mystick lord later became a governor, the first of about 20 secret organizations which now conduct the carnival. The members are picked anew each year. All of them must support all of the costs by themselves. In the case of the four major societies, Req, Commis, Proteus, and Momus, expenses average about 326-
RUTH PYLF
Each group has special duties—the organizing of parades, halls, and so on. The Twelfth Night Revelers gather in a bonfire for a forthright Christmas. The Mardi Gras is the last chance of Roman Catholics to promote some gaiety before the Leontin fast begins. The annual feast is coveted by the social climber, cannot be bought. The men conduct and rule the carnival, as the saying goes, and the women enjoy women's social career to be chosen a queen. Such nobility, however, must be the daughter or granddaughter of one of the members of the congregation. An exclusive ball after the parade. At the dance the woman attains in balconies
New York, as is commonly known,
has the largest population of any metropolis in the world, and the photon form bain an infinitelous notion of it.
Here lies the center of the Mong. empire whose money power holds the million muses of the world in its grip. The capital of the United States is in truth in Wall Street and its symbol is the almighty dollar.
One million wage workers are unemployed.
One out of every three workers employed in New York in 1923 is unemployed.
A report by the Mayor's Committee on Unemployment, of how the "other half" the $9,000,000 lives a ghostly tale, said Mr. Trump might not. A none observer from Mars would rub his eyes with incredulity over imprisonment. Here they are summarized:
of the 66,000 unemployed families only 245,000 are on home relief.
With their wives, children and other dependents, the grand total of those affected by unemployment is 37 per cent of the entire population of New
Gt the $63,000 unemployed families only 25,000 are on home relief, families or struck families haven't applied or can't get near the government dole.
and wait for invitations to dance, which are carried from the maskers on the floor by liveried pages.
Those on relief don't live a kingly existence either—Eight (8) cents is the allowance per person per meal.
The parades, consisting of about 20 gorgeous, home-drawn floats, comp in the two days before Ash Wednesday. This year school children and Zulu, the indigenous people, processions with the others. The grand parade is that of Rex, who once forgot his titles long enough to describe himself as the son of Old King Colo, who never married because he felt himself young and wanted to sow his oat first.
It is therefore not unnatural that 18.1 per cent of New York's school children are suffering from malnutrition out of every five border on starvation.
The haunts of the famous Laffite pirates and the buildings erected by the Spanish government still remain in the Vicereo Church, or old church. To the north of the stucco buildings and graceful balconies rise new skyscrapers. Into this mixture of Europe and America 350-600 people enter every year to help the inhabitants decorate the Himmel Gloss and to make it the Best interior properly.
Proteus, god of the sea, and Comus, god of mirth, also led displays. The themes were "Fish Fairy" and "Tsetse Life." The floats varied, therefore, from illustrations of Siamese worms to the Piper and the Pura. The King was mastiff, who was responsible for the reviewing stand to salute the Queen, and coming back later to conduct her to the ball. The floats in this theme sold to Cuba for a similar purpose.
And piling suffering on misery, the allowance for rent is so moaner that 17 per cent of the families on relief good money to keep from being evicted.
New York is indeed the capital of
the world - in poverty as in wealth.
This it is because it most graphically
entitizes capitalism itself.
New Militant.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
The Campus Muse
Conducted by R. J.B.
--for
TRIOLETS
(What he said:) 'Tis but a bonbon kiss
Tis but a bonbon kiss I love to offer thee!
It cannot be amiss,
But it but a blemon kiss.
And yet, instead of this
them.
(What she said:)
An idealist is a man who leaves his raincoat at home and says, "It's only raining daffodils"—Texas Daily Tar Heel.
He's but ailly boy,
To give a sugar kiss-
Afraid he might annoy-
He's but ailly boy!
Perhaps he don't enjoy
Another kind than this?
He's but ailly boy
To give a sugar kiss.
I dare to offer thee.
Old Scrap Book.
H驰-Hhe-wei can't-get-over-it item. recent fire at the Alpha Phi house at phi state University was said to have "were down into the dormitory."
Join the Gang
for a
COKE
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Many are warbling disgustedly "I'm a Fugitive from Chain-Dine-Letter Gang."
Many suggestions have been made to eliminate these pecky灾情, yet no Kansas newspaper has yet run a storm report. Perhaps the futility of the "We Want"
Rain" ad during last summer's drought has discouraged such alert and optimistic editors as W. A. White, Chet Shore, et al.
THE LOWBROW'S DICTIONARY
Checkmate—your wire.
Cheer—that upon which you ease the body.
1V
Chef-Mutt's shrimpy partner.
Cheet—Must's snippy partner.
Choke—a mild carbonated sissy drink
Chump—your best friend.
Circumlection—worse death than electrocution and practiced by poli-
ticians often follows a modern
Clinker—to meddle or mess with something.
Cloister-a member of the fish family that lives in a shell; a bivalve.
Cluster—a famous general who took it standing up.
Colic-a very nice dog made famous by A. P. Terhune.
Concave-a secret meeting
Contour—something like the "Cook Tour."
Component—a rivalry or an enemy.
Conduit a joker's expression, "I
doubt if I want to."
Cohort—a place where they hold cases and trials.
Cranny—nickname for grandmother.
Cuspidor—a target to shoot at, but you're not supposed to hit it.
Corset—what you send your girl to wear when going to a formal party; a bunch of pies.
Cygnet—that which is on a cygnet ring.
We understand that authorities are going to plant cottonwood trees in the windy sections of the state to "soften" the blow.
"This is the limit," said the motorist as he reached the edge of town.
Gurgle-Gurgle
The little I knew
"Of Time and the River."
For "Time" is too fast
And the "River" is too slow.
On Ohio suggests the covering of the state of Kansas with a ten-inch layer of plastic. It is that all very well, but we imagine our neighboring states would much prefer putting up with the fine salt than plastic, seelery, celery tops and similar refuse.
All White or Combination
... with navy
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PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
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Windshiolds $3.00
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Try Us.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 636
Have You Lost Anything?
STUDENTS
If you've lost some article of value it's worth your spending 25c in an attempt to get its return.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time... 25c
3 times... 50c
6 times... 75c
CLASSIFICATIONS
Personals - Lost and Found - Situations 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.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. cell KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9:
cell 1707K4.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Alpina Gamma Delta hours were woven Virginia Bows of Upskye, Dorothy Cochran Wendell, Dora Nilsen and Michael Thiele of The Milo, Tilda Sawirn, Marian Calhoun, Frances Hamil, Morgan, Guocel and Lloyd Cochran, of K-兰
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Pai house were: Grace Myers, Cnip; Loyer Hopp, f357; Betty Ann Stauffer, c36; Crankey Drink, c28; Newer Nillow, c38; Nelson Helen, c38; Loutie Bottle, c38; Topkite, and Charlie Schnoeh of Ottawa.
Loberta Brahant of Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Gleiber of Alene, Betti
Nicholson of Ellis, Dorothy Snyder of
Windfield, Todd Dawgs of Webbia,
 and Barbara of Kansas City
We were week-end guests at the Kappa
Alma Thaura Hotel.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house included: Mr. and Mrs. Jolie G. Bloeker; Nate Sutherland, c'38 Frances Bruce, c'36; Marjorie Shader Mr. and Mrs. William Norton; and Shirley Mc
The marriage of Miss Dorene Ploe Iobe of Topka to Alfred Douglas Pyner, also of Topka, took place April 13 at London. Mr. Pyner attended the University where he was a member of Sigma Phi Ensonion.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
house Sunday was: William McCarroll
c39; Ray Kauzman, c37; Frank Bockett
c28; James Duncan, c27; Peter Reilly,
m. H. M. J. Hickey of Calima.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Benich Johnson, gr. of Ellis, to Lawrence Reed, also of Ellis and to Lawrence Reed with Delta Tau Delta at Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
Sunday were: Miss Mia Eauillot of the
department of Spanish, Mrs. S. E.
Kim, Mrs. J. W. Erwin, Mr. W. M.
Lionson of Kaukauna City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs Mark Bridges and daughter, Botty, of Baltimore, cunei, and Barbara Faria, cunei,
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Sandell announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Ampai, Saturday morning at Research Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The active chapter of Pi Beta Phi celebrates its annual Founder's Day banquet last night at the chapter house. The tables were decorated with spring flowers.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Cha house were; Gerald Torrance of Kansas City, Mo.; Sewell Black of Topeka; and Mr.扎林s of Norten.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Topeka and Betty Jane Campbell, 'cunei were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Dhelia Theta house.
Kui
Jack Park, c3; C97. Phil Thomson, c38 and Richard Newcomer, c35; were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappi Gamma house.
Phi Gamma Delta had as dinner guest Sunday, Margaret Ethel Moore of Tren
ton, Mo., and Anna Marie Balsiger of Kansas City, Kans.
Alpha Tau Omega elected officers last night. Donald Eagle was elected worthy master; John Seige, worthy chaplain; Eugene Buchanan, worthy scribe; Charence Window, worthy keeper of the Bible; another Homer, worthy nostril; and Dean Gough, palm recorder.
☆ ☆ ☆
Wayne Knowles, Tongnackia, Woodward Rainier Kannas City; Marshwood Anthony, and Mr. H. G. Mmman, weekend guests of Alpha Tau Omega.
Travie Hale, prominent radio entertainer, stopped at the Alpha Tau Omega house Saturday night on his way to New York City to fill a contact.
☆ ☆ ☆
Helen Louise Moore of Urhana, IL is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Betty Jane Campbell, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Redmond Callaway of Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Mabel Harris of Topeka was a week end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Evelyn Spines of Wichita was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Charles Schnoknig of Ottawa was a week-end guest at the Pih Kappa Phi house.
Ruth Patterson of Kansas City, Mo. was a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Steve Houston of Topeka was a week ad guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Lela Hackney of Topeka and Lorraine Pike of Hawthorne were week-end guests of the Pi Beta Phi house.
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K.U.66
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
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WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Alice Thorn of Girard was a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
E. M. Pyle of Haviland was a week-end guest at the Delta Chi house.
Prof. Dissmore Alter of the department of astronomy returned yesterday from Washington where he attended the meeting of the American Geophysical Union, a branch of the National Research Council.
PROF. ALTER RETURNS HOME FROM WASHINGTON MEETI
Friday morning he gave a paper on his research on rainfall. In the evening Professor Alter attended the American Physical Society. Following, he had an interview with Dr. Sidney finishing his doctor's degree at Princeton University. He attended the council meeting of the National Council or American Association of University Professors of which he is a member on Sat. Wednesday this was a spring meeting of the council.
KOPE AFTER HITCHING KOE
FROM WASHINGTON MEETING
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EXCELLENT MEALS -19 for $35.00, including meat, potatoes, 2 vegetables, dessert. Always double on drinks Hilbrook Club, 114 Tennessee. -143
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LOST: Black moor evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue, Call Jane Pierce, phone 2846.
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University Debate Team Has Successful Season
Delta Sigma Rho Initiative Concludes Activities for the Year
9
Forensic activities in the University will be concluded for the year with the election Thursday afternoon of officers and initiation of new members in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. The 1924-35 season has been a successful one for University debate teams. Since then, the annual decision contests entered and took part in 12 other non-decision contests. At the Delta Sigma Rho tournament in Iowa City, March 1 and 2, the Karsas affirmative team was undefeated, while the negative won two debates and hot two. In the Missouri Valley tournament held here March 21, 22 and 23, Karsas came first place with Oklahoma and Texas.
For the past two years, first place in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest, a student with an outstanding performance taken by a Kansas orator, last year by Lynch Field, c356, and this year by Drexel.
Phone
In addition to the regular intercollegiate competition, University debaters have conducted a number of discussion and debates before civic, high school and church audiences, both in Lawrences and elsewhere. Eight broadcasts were made over KFKU, and the forensi council sponsored three local contests.
Women's Intramurals
council sponsored three local contests. Students taking part in the contest for headdress, forcecock, James Molby, c38; Alonzo Demsey, c35; Lyman Field, c39; Phil Bramwell, c36; Gunar Mykend, c37; Logan Lane, c34; Paul Will堡, c36; Luke Chapin, c36; Gordon Metron, c1unch; Robert Pike, c36; Reniel Curci, Joe Ivy, c37; and Hugh Randal, c37. Prof. E. C. Buchler is the University debate coach.
The results of the intramural brosee-shoe matches are as follows: Delta Zeta won from Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cutlip of Delta Zeta won from Kayasing of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 21 to 18 and 21 to 16; Jacobson of Delta Zeta won from Humphrey of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 21 to 12 and 21 to 10; Jacobson of Delta Zeta won Alten of Delta Zeta, 21 to 13 and 21 to 13.
Alpha Chi Omega won from Alpha Omicron Ion; Gait of Alpha Chi Omega wom from Markham of Alpha Omicron Ion, II to 11 and I to 18; Smith of Alpha Ion, II to 11 and I to 18; Smith of Alpha Omicron Ion, II to 11 and I to 18; Alpha Omega Phi, II to 3 and II to 15; Sigma Kappa wom from Pia Beta Phi, Whitelist of Sigma Kappa wom from Nunziah of IP Beta Phi, II to 18 and II to 19; Throckmorton of Pi Beta Phi wom from Daniels of Sigma Kappa, II to 18 and II to 19; Woolly of Sigma Kappa wom from Omega; Woody of Chi Omega wom from Cregg of Corbin Hall; Peterson of Corbin Hall wom from Kriebbel of Chi Omega; Hyrt of Corbin Hall wom from Creveling of Chi Omega; and Gamma Shi forbelted to Chi Omega.
GROUP GOES TO PLATTE CITY FOR SPRING PICNIC SATURDAY
The women's intennational baseball game will be at the diamond 1. Chiore Owens to Kappa Kappa Gummar; diamond 2, Sigma Kappa to Corbin Hall; diamond 3, Alpha Omicron Pi to Kappa Alpha Theta; diamond 4, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Gamma JII. The final game will be played at 4:20 this afternoon.
The Entomology Club held their aging picnic Saturday at Lyle Stevenson's farm near Platte City, Mo. The club has a number of motor cars, spending the day collecting specimens of water bugs on the lake, snakes and lizards, and playgrounds.
Oread to Have HI-Home Banquet Oread Training School will hold a HI-Home banquet in the Memorial Union on Thursday at 1 oclock Friday. Students, practice teachers, parents, and friends of Oread are invited and an attendance of almost 200 is expected. Tickets are to sell for 50 cents. The managing committee includes the sonate Warren Amhrese, Carlyle Dawes, and Edward Montgomerie; the class presidents: Frank Jones, Elden Harwood, Bettou Guillot, and Liana Cloud; and supervisors: Mr. Nystrom and Mimi Kohler. There are also program, alumni, alumni, invitations, and ticket sales committees.
D. R. H. Beamer and Dr. H. B. Hungerford both of the department of entomology accompanied the party, Dr. Beamer being high man in horsesee pitching. The group returned to Lawrence late Saturday evening.
A squirting bob constrictor tups his glassy green eye toward you and lisses from the confines of his narrow wire pen. Each way you glance are snakes of all sizes and colors, from Kannas, Mexico, Texas, and farther places.
Bv Katheryn Cassidy, e'26
The constituent and his neighbors are prized members of the snake collection in the basement of Snow Hill which has a large collection of snakes. Taylor and his students in the zoology department at the University of Kansas. Many of the specimens were caught when they were quite small for stills and later raised for stalk and experimental purposes.
Prized Snake Collection Harbored in Snow Hall
Oread to Have Hi-Home Banduet
H. B. Latinimer Lectures at Missouri
Prof. H. B. Latimer, of the department
of physiology, left for the University of
Missouri today where he will deliver
Charlton lecture on "Growth as illus-
ticated by Laboratory Animals."
Although most makes are quite humble until they are full grown, few spectators have an urge to handle them. But to Professor Jude, they are "old stuff." He handles his specimens undaunted, strokes them and talks to them. They "copy" by sticking out their tongues, winnishing their grateful bodies, and lining sewer pipes.
"It has such a little bite purge nose, and it will talk back to me," Professor Taylor said as he pointed to a spreading viper, his favorite. It hisses frequently, and likes to turn over on its side. Its height ranges from 20 inches with its tenon sand and black hack. Its dull coloring, natural protection from enemies, enables it to hide unnoticed in the weeds. While this specimen usually lives on rives and eggs, the University specimen has but a desired professional status. The university instructor is a beautiful anat.
lid protection on youth wounds.
The bea constrictor is a beautiful ani-
UNIVERSITY SENIOR OFFERED
CHANCE TO GET COMMISSION
PSCL RE-ELECTS ANDERSON
One honor graduate of the University and of the R.O.T.C. class of 35, will be offered a commission as second lieutenant in the United States Marine corps graduated from pickup colleges and universities will go into the Marine corps as officers. William R. Carter, e35, and Roy C. Norrie, alternate have been recommended by Chancellor Lindley and the Commission. The commission will be provisional, to become permanent on the successful completion of a course of study and training in a school to which the candidate will be admitted. The commission will Oct. 1, 1935.
PSQL RE-ELECTS ANDERSON AS CHAIRMAN FOR NEXT YEAR
Charles B. Anderson, chairman of the Progressive Student Government League, was re-elected to serve for the position in 2013. He served on Sunday night. Dokk Fairlee, 586, was elected vice-chairman. Other officers are as follows general secretary, Ross Robertson, c37, recording secretary, Michael Gunn, c37 and transcript, Howard Imland, c3.
Anderson, a second year law student,
has served as chairman since the organization of FSGL. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, professional fraternity. He serves as Advisor to Acacia, Robertson a member of Phi Delta Theta, and Immel and Parcel are independents.
Stanley Lindsay 14 Improving
Stanley Lindsay, 15, son of Chancellor
Richard Lindsay and Katherine,
with pneumonia, is reported to be much improved. Mrs. Lindsay returned from Minneapolis yesterday morning where she had been缸 by the illiterate of her
mint; black and white, it pleases all over with the iridescence of mixed oil and water. Sometimes it has a green gold caste and at other times a blue gold caste. Professor Thayer says it will not last long if grown in cool years as it matures slowly. At present it is only five feet long and has a bodily circumference of seven inches.
A new move to abolish "hell week" is now under way at Stanford University. Ohio State UniversityInternities and secretaries have just hell the first initiation period since the abolition of hell week by the council of fraternity prosecutions.
Here is the ideal trip for students-a splendid opportunity to derive the vacation and enjoy wonderful golfing in Russia-1 Countries and islands in the United States an impressive tropical cruiser S.S. SLAMAT as your floating carriage to INGARIA-
Many of the snakes are not dangerous until they are full grown. By that time they have acquired their full weight, strength, and a robust jaw that is capable of possessing glands of venomous fluid which he behind the back-swung teeth. Setting these teeth into the flesh acts like a hypodermic needle, and the effect is immediately felt.
"FLOATING UNIVERSITY' CUPSE
During July and August to the MEDITERRANEAN
One herbarium variety on exhibition is the Mexican whip snake, which is about 6 feet long. It was caught by Professor Rudolph Bickel of the American similar varieties are found on the Kansas prairies. It feeds on field mice, insects and eggs. It is never harmful; if diseased it causes an illness.
Professor Taylor is fond of the snakes, but he is much more interested in re-
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"Go Into Your Dance"
constructing and classifying the extinct species of vertebrate animals which are found in ancient sand deposits. He revels in his laboratory in Snow hall, where he is surrounded by dozens of little white lizards and amphibians, and identifying with the bees of living species. This, in fact, is, his avocation as well as his vocation. He spends most of his time measuring and fitting together tiny little bones, many of them new has a part of a backbone of a smoke more than a million years old. This was found by Mr. L. A. Adams in an ancient sand deposit. Three extinct salamandera, three different kinds of extinct reptiles, all but one of which remains of several ancient birds, and at least four small mouse-like creatures comprise his most highly valued possessions. All of these were found by Mr. R. H. Martin, former curator of the paleontology department in the museum, possibly laid down by the power Pileo- nce Age.
"This work fascinates me," said Professor Taylor as he picked up the minute bone of an extinct frog and pointed out
the striking similarly between it and a present type. He has box after box of scapula bones, skulls, vertebrae, and femoral bones. To him it mimics the separate parts for the bone visualize them contracted as he wires them together.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
UNIVERSITY ENTERED IN TRIANGULAR MEET
Kansas State Is Host to Nebraska And Kansas Teams
Dees, Noble, and Wellhau sen Likely to Set New Records at Sat- day Event
The inclusion of Nebraska in the scheduled Kansas-Kansas State dual meet at Manhattan this Saturday has turned the affair into the third in the present series of triangular meets between the three schools. The meet will be scored against trivial contest, the second in Kansas-Kansas State, and a Kansas-Nebraska dual.
The first of the triangular meets was held in 1925 but there was a lapse from 1929 to 1933. Nebraska has won two titles and won one,赢得 his best meet last year and in 1927.
Last year all of the schools shared in setting new marks. The added event the three-quarter mile run, was won by Glenn Cunningham in 3.22.2, making the tenth of the new records for the year.
Kansas Holds Ten Records
Kansas Holds Ten Records
Of the 16 records, Kansas holds 10
Nebraska four, and Kansas State two
The triangular meet records are;
100-yard dash-9.9 sec, Hall, Kan 1934.
220-yard dash-22.0 sec., Hall, Kan.
1934.
440-yard run—49.7 sec., England
Nah. 1834.
880-yard run -155.7, Cunningham,
Kansas, 1933.
Kansas, 1933.
Mile run—4:17.4, Cunningham, Kan..
1933.
2-mile run—9:39.1, Landon, Kansas
State, 1934.
% mile run—3:04.7, Cunningham, Kan, 1934.
Knappenberger, bkg
22n- yard          hurdles - 24.0    sec
Knappenberg, bkg
State 1904 State 1904
120-yard high hurdles - 15.0 sec., Knappenberger, Kan, State, 1934.
220-yard low hurdles - 24.0 sec.,
Knappenberger, Kan. State, 1934.
Shot put -49 ft. $2^{\prime \prime}$ in., Dees, Kan,
1934.
Discus throw-144 ft 6 in., Durisch,
Neb., 1927.
Javelin throw-193 ft. 2 in. Hokuf
Neb. 1933.
Neb., 1933.
High jump—6 ft. 1 in., Dodd, Kan.
1000
Broad jump=24 ft. even, Lee, Neb.
1933
Pole vault—13 ft. even, Coffman and White, Kan., 1934.
One record is certain to fall and several others will be seriously threatened if not broken at the Manhattan meet. Captain Elwyn Does of the Kansas Volunteer Infantry with the shot put distance of 49 feet 27-8 inches. Does consistently has been putting the shot over 50 feet this season. He set a new Kansas relay record by hitting the Drake relays, by putting the 16-inch ball 50 feet 13-4 inches.
Kansas State's most probaible record breaker is Jack Knappenberger who holds the 120-yard high hurdle record with the time of 15 seconds, and the time of 16 seconds, for the fast time of 24 seconds. Knappenberger, in the Kansas Relays, was overshadowed by Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist, who set a new relay record of 14.5. In the preliminaries Knappenberger finished third, outside the qualifiers.
Ray Noble, University pole vaulter,
will be angling to hang up a new record
in the pole vault held by Clyde
Porter of high height of 13 feet made in
1934. Noble reached his highest this season when
he vaulted 12 feet 5 inches in the Kansas Rails. In this meet he defeated
the Drake champion of a year ago.
If A1 Wellhausen can stretch his long legs about another inch a new high jump record may be made. The same record made in 1928 by Dodd of Karnes is 6 feet and 1 inch. Wellhausen has been jumping near that height for the most
Kansas State is favored to take the meet this Saturday largely because of the superior showing they made in an indoor meet here in February. At that meet the Aggies defeated Kansas 68 1-2 to 35 1-2. At that time Kansas Williams, Noble and Gray, all sure point winners in the coming meet.
K.U. GOLF TEAM WILL PLAY
MISSOURI CENTRAL COLLEGE
This afternoon the University golf team will play Central College of Fayette, Mo., in the first of a series of golf matches scheduled this week. The schedule also includes Kansas State and Wichita University.
BQ Quinlan, Dcn Reed, Horace Hedges, and B仔 Finley will represent Kansas this afternoon in the matches at the Lawrence Country Club. Thursday the golf team of Wichita University will come to Lawrence for a match. At Tampa, the Golf Team in Tampa, and Kansas State will play a golf match this Saturday.
Baseball Scores
By United Press
National League
Phildelphia    0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0-5 13
Philadelphia   0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0-5 13
Washington, Browns
Washington, Browns
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-3 7 13
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 6
P. Dean and Davis; Bremen, Freitas
rutshaugh 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 1-1 15
Chicago  0 0 1 0 2 0 0 10 x-12 14
Hoyt, Lutaten, Swift and Padden,
Warnke, Joins, Casey, Quaillet, Carleton, French, Brant, and Hartnett.
(Only Games Scheduled).
American League
Washington  _0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4  v
New York  _0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2  v
Burke and Bolton; Gomez and
Dickey
Detroit ... 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 18-15
St. Louis ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 5
Bridges and Cochrane; Mewmow
Walup, Weiland and Hemsley.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 8 1 4
Boston 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 10 1 0
Rhodes, H. Johnson, Wilson, Walberg
R and R. Fearlman, Benton, Caster
Chicago at Cleveland, postponed rain.
American Association
American Association
Minneapolis 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 11
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 x-4
Starr and Hargrave; Page and Gason
Standings of the Teams NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 8 2 3 .700
Chicago 9 2 3 .850
New York 8 4 6.65
Washington 7 5 6.58
Boston 8.5 7.58
Detroit 4 9 30.8
St Louis 4 9 138.
"Philadelphia" 2 10 1.16
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
Marice Nuss writing in the Washburn Review recently labeled the Kansas reals as a dull, dry, and even went so far as to suggest that Glen Cunningham might have laid down in his race with the Washington Mountaineers that accusations would only be a needless defense. It does though make one feel like knocking the proverbial chip off the shoulder. At least the Washburn Review has written a sportmanship of Cunningham, which has been unquestioned in all his days of competition, before writing "iller."
Tom Kiene in the Concordia Blade writes humorously of Cunningham's defeat as follows:
"Although we were a little surprised to read of Glen Cunningham's defeat in the University of Kansas, I can understand his attitude. Possibly he just dropped back to see if there was actually someone else in the race and forget what
Glen Dawson, the only athlete that been able to conquer Germ Cunningham in 1235, was by no means a "natural" when he came to the University of Oklahoma. The best Dawson could win at 45 seconds in 13 seconds and the 440-yard dash in 54. Today Dawson sprints the hundred in 10.7 days and the quarter in 49, which adds support to the argument that athletes can be developed as well
R.O.T.C. Students To Have Gigantic Feed With Lots of Beans
223 pounds of beans, 500 rolls, 100 pies,
with 50 gallons of coffee and 8 gallons
of milk. You'll enjoy the main course of the evening.
Due to the popularity and consequent shortage
of baked beans at former feeds
Sergun Kokhremov promises a full
course.
Plans for the R.O.T.C. barbecue have been completed according to Sgt. William Kollender, who is in charge of details. To live up to his reputation attained by former feeds, the sergeant is instructed that he should allow no one to go home hungry.
The harboree will begin promptly at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the National Guard Armory at the corner of 8th and New Hampshire. R.O.T.C. students must wear their uniforms to gain admittance.
Life Saving Class Begins
twenty Students Enrolled in School Sponsored by the Red Cross
The Red Cross life-saving school, which begins tonight at 8 o'clock in the University pool, has an enrollment of 20 boys who are under the supervision of 30 teachers. The program is a special education. Mr. Alphin will be assisted in this work by the following men: Robert L. Dill; Kay G. Lawrence. Robert Hopp; and Harlan Jenings. e.c.h
This work will be given in four sessions, including the one held tonight. The remaining schedule is: Thursday, 7:15-8:15, 7:15-10:15, and Thursday, May 9, 7:15-10.
The first night's work will consist of the swimmers test: tread water 30 seconds, motion lateness, dive, plain front or racing start, 100-yard swim using side and one other standard stroke, witness demonstration artificial respiration, swim 50 feet on back using legs only, and recover object. Object will also be given on the breaking of the strangle holds.
One Undefeated in Each Playground Ball Group
Kappa Sigma is the only remaining undefeated team in the social fraternity division of the intramural playoff tournament. Kappa Sig's have won four games and lost none. Phi Pi, Delta Chi, Sig Alph, Axiom, second place, host losing one game.
Kappa Sigma, Cossacks, and Triangle Maintain Perfect Records
You and Hippie and Hippie are used in line to the leaders with only one defeat each.
Triangle is leading the professional fraternity division, having won all four of the games played. Pi KA, Theta Tau, and Kappa Pta. Kappa are close
Cossacks stand as the only undefeated team in the division of clubs and unorganized houses having won four games.
Intramural Baseball Standings:
Division I
| | W | L | Pre |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kappa Sigma | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Delta Chi | 3 | 1 | .800 |
| Pi Kappa Pai | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Delta Chi | 3 | 1 | .800 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Pi Gam | 3 | 2 | .200 |
| Delta Chi | 3 | 2 | .200 |
| Pi Delta Theta | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| A. T. O | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Sigma Mu Delta | 2 | 1 | .250 |
| Pi Epsilon Epio | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 5 | .000 |
| Sigma Chi | 0 | 5 | .000 |
| Accuracy | 0 | 5 | .000 |
| | W | L | Pet |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cassays | 4 | 2 | 1.600 |
| Rock Calk | 4 | 2 | 1.600 |
| Hawks | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Kentucky Yankees | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Raiders | 2 | 3 | .333 |
| K-Hawks | 1 | 2 | .233 |
| Rockies | 1 | 2 | .233 |
| Douglas Club | 0 | 4 | .400 |
T triangle 4 1
P i Kappa Alpha 4 0
Theta T 2 1
Alpha Kappa 2 1
Alpha Kappa Psi 2 3
Sigma Alpha Mu 1 3
Phi Alpha Delta 0 3
Delta Phi Angunda 4
Division III
Close Competition In Baseball Games Played Yesterday
T. O. Defeats Delta Cha as Beta's, Cossack's and Hawk's Are Victorious
Eight more intramural baseball games were played in the warm sunshine yesterday afternoon. Closer scoring than usual with good fielding and timely hitting were the high lights of the day's play, with the Delta Chi ten losing their first game of the season to the already twice-defeated A.T.O. team.
Mile University relay—Won at Kan-
sas by Texas in 3:16:1, at Drake by
University of California, Southern
and at Penn and at Penn by
Manhattan in 3:16:3.
Two-mile university relay-won -Roy at Kansas by Kansas State in 7:43.7, a new record at Drake by the same team; at Penn by Louisiana State in 7:49.
With the game running even all along the route, the Delta Chi team seemed to have a little the better of the contest, until the sixth innings, when Hank Kessler pitched.
runs. This gave the A.T.O. boy a lead that was sufficient to withstand a last inning rally by their opponents. With two on bases and two down, McCarroll came through with a hit for the Delta Chi's, that scored Holmer, with Pennington being caught at home for the win. The score score scored in A.T.O. 6 and Delta Chi 5.
Another interesting game was that between the Phi Gams and the Beta's with the Beta's administering the second defeat to the Phi Gam队 for this season. A four-run rally, which the Beta's in a winning position, which they held throughout the remainder of the game, finishing with a score of 5 to 3.
R H
D. S. L. 0 5 1 0 1 0 1 5 12 17 24
Batteries: Kahnt and Stelan; Hamla
and Bultie
The following are the scores of the eight games played:
The Cossack's managed to eke out a close victory over the Campus Raiders that ended at 7 to 5. The Hawk's had the largest one-sided game by defending the Rock Chalk aggregation 20 to 5; S.A.E. defeated Signa Nu 8-5; Kentucky Yankets hit the Kay Hawks and scored in a goal by a forfeit; and KEK, best D.S.L, in a sweat-fest that ended with a score at 17-12.
Half-mile University relay-Won at Kansas by Iowa in 1:25.2, a new meet record; at Drake by Iowa in 1:26; at Pern, by Columbia in 1:28.1.
ind. LISs.
Signal Sgn 1 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 8 11
Sigma Sgn 1 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 5 10
Batteries: Holliday and Darrah;
Mager and Koley.
Phi Gam 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3
Beta 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 x 5
Batteries: Hodgson and Coleman
Bowlus and Wieneck.
Hawks 2 2 3 3 3 0 2 20 32
Rock Calk 1 2 3 3 0 20 32
Oriental Orbison, Orion University,
Marshell and Packard; Selvie and Klemp;
Cossacks 0 2 2 1 2 0 x 7
Campus Riders 0 0 1 0 2 1 7
Mountain Lions and Leiberman, Gee
and Barnett.
Similar Events in Penn and Drake Relays Show Kansas Rating High
Quarter mile university relay-won at Kansas by Iowa in 40.5, a new meet record; at Drake by the same team in Alabama by Columbia in 42 seconds flat.
Kentucky Yankens 2.1 12 6 0 0 x 11 19
K Hawks 0.1 0 1 3 0 x 1 6 8
Batteries: Jones and Crabbhamp;
Dearborn and Graves.
Following are the comparisons h. which Kansas led:
A. T. O      0 1 0 1 0 4 0    6 7
Delta Chi   1 1 1 0 0 2 1    5 11
Batteries: Kemp and Trombold; Rogers
and Heywoodstock.
High calibre of competition in the Kansas Relays is shown by comparison of records made here April 20 with record-breaking times. Relay and Penn Relays, April 27
Triangle won by a forfeit from the S. A. M.
Home Economics Club To Meet
The Home Economics Club will meet today in room 110, Fraser, at 4 p.m. Miss Ruth Camphill, case worker in Anderson county, will speak on "Field Work in the Community." The officer will be the subject of a talk by Miss Regina Gettlieb, dietician at Menorah hospital. Officers for next year will be elected at this meeting.
In four events common to the Kansas and Drake Relays, the institutions broke even, each having the better record in two events.
In 13 events common to all three relay carnivals, Kansas had the best time or distance in eight; Drake had the best in three and Penn in two. The weather here was a trifle cool, but the track was in the best of condition.
the track was in the best of condition, as attested by the fact that all but one of the relay races found their best time at Kansas.
400-yard shuttle relay -Best time at
Emporia, Emporia Teachers, 1.027, but
awarded to Oklahoma with time 1.037,
at Emporia, in 1.034, at Pern, in
Pern, at Penn, 1.03
Four-mile University relay-Won at Kansas by Michigan State in 17:42; at Drake by Indiana in 18:02; at Penn by Michigan State in 17:49.
In the college-class relay, run at Drake but not at Penn, records for the mile and two-mile events show the better time at Kansas.
Shet put—Won at Kansas by Dees of Kansas, 51 feet, 3-8 inches; at Drake, also by Dees, 13-4 inch; at Elser, Elser, Notre Dame, 50 feet, 2-4 inch.
inches; at Penn by Kishon of Bates, 151 feet. 53-4 inches.
The College mile was won at Kansas by the Emporia Teachers in 3:19.7 and at Drake in 3:20.
College two-mile won at Kansas by Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg in 7:33.4, and by the same school at Juke in 7:50.7.
Drake led the other institutions in three field events, the broad jump, the high jump, and the javelin.
Broad jump — Won at Drake by Owens of Ohio State, 28 feet, 1-4-inch; at Pern by Peacock of Temple, 25 feet, 32 inches; Pets, Kitsa, 35 feet, 10-8 inches.
High jump—Won at Drake by Philson of Drake, 6 feet, 5-14 inches, who had done 6 feet, 5 inches at the Kansas meet; at Penn, Cornell and Threadfall of Temple tied at 6 feet, 4 inches.
In the javelin, Panther of Iowa U. oho had set a mark of 197 feet, 3 aches at Kansas, put the spear 210.74 set at Drake, while at Penn Little of William and Mary did 205 feet, 101-2 aches
Drake had the edge on Kansas in the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard hurdles. In the filer event, Owens of Ohio State set a new meet record of 9.5, to better Crooms, of Emporia Teachers, here, in 9.8. In the latter event, Allen of Oklahoma Baptists, after setting a new meet record to Dus Moines and cut off another touch sound to tie the record there.
Pole vault: At Penn, won by Brown of Yale, 14 feet, 1-1/2 inches; at Drake by Baird, San Diego Teachers college; at Nebraska, 13 feet, 5 inches; at Noble, Kansas, 13 feet, 5 inches.
Penn's leadership was shown only in the pole vault and in the distance medley.
Discuss—Won at Kansas by Petty of Rice Institute with a throw of 154 feet even; at Drake, by Petty, 14 feet, 6
Distance medley-Won at Penn for Michigan State, 10:18 at Kansas, by Indiana, 10:21; at Drake, by Detroit, 10:21.
SATISFACTION!
In a sprint meedy, run at Penn and at Drake. Penn had the better record in Maryland's 3-28.9, compared to by Pittsburgh Karsan State Teachers.
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2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson,
Mr. Clarence Christman
2:45 p.m. The American Novel,Mr. Kenneth Rockwell
9:45 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 112th Edition Prof. E. R. Elbel
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Players Resort to Fists In Wrigley Ball Field
Bad Blood Between Chicago Cubs and Pirates Causes Fight
Chicago, April 29—(IP)—Bad blood between the Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates boiled over today at Wrigley field, and players engaged in a fist fight that interrupted the game. Two members of the crowd of 3000 persons in an apron.
The fighting started in the fifth imminent when cookie Lavagetto, Pittsburgh second baseman, doubled to right field. He and Billy Jurgens, Cub shortstop, collided in a close play at second base. When Jurgens got up his spike caught in Lavagetto's leg. Lavagetto ran in the back, and Jurgens stuck back.
Guy Bush, formerly of the Chicago White Sox, but traded to the Pirates last winter, came out of the dugout and played for Roy Joan. Cub, south pitcher.
After order had been restored, Unpine-in-Chief Bill Klem banished Jurgen. Joiner and Lavagette from the and ordered Buth out of the park.
A new $10,000 baseball diamond was formally dedicated last week at the University of Oregon in Eugene, as part of a celebration for its centennial, attended by more than 1390 persons.
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