UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1936
NUMBER 105
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
(Edited by Chas, Alexander)
We Leaped .. Doll Consoles ...
Chewitils .. That Stated Pi Pbi
Theta's Are Poets ...
Anderson Trouble .. Our Champion,
Breath again boys for that fatal February 29, the make and break of the so-called Leap Year, was here and had to go. We all had a nice time, girls, but we had no idea how important a stig line really is.
Rumors and realities Martin Witers brought his shaving brush and razor for his date to tute around . . . . . . "Eeki" Carter, follower of Landon, (you're welcome) also loaded his gal down with a spare compact (where did that come from?) and a package of flowers—flowers and vegetables, pansies, sweet peas and onions were all expressive.
By the way, girls, Bill Love, rooms at the Moody. Was sorry that he wasn't always here. He liked to go really, after this you can always find him home in the mornings.
Jim Sawtell, the perpetual Kappa man, hasn't been so happy on those days he used to meet his Kappa flame and have a morning chat. We do wish he would get the troubles straightened out for he looks so lonely when he sits and admires his doll (a Christmas man) which he has named Anne Jeferson.
Our lawyer, Haggard, took off his bufonet at our suggestion a few days ago and as a result he the fui. He was feeling pretty low, high temperature neverything, but of 'Dee Schoo analyzed his case and found him a stick. All he needles is a stick of gum.
"Ttheta Annex"
Sally Jo Dempey's little play house is all broken up now that Barclay (the West Playboy) has found out she was going steady with another fellow. She didn't want to be wanted a date with our lucious Harry Lane (just a Delt), she told Barclay that she was dating George Elliott. All of which is quite a conglomeration, we'd say, but it worked perfectly until Harry Lane did the mid-week, whereupon they got together and Elliot exposed the girl by passing along that he had seen Sally Jo for a month. The West Hills sucker finally found his true love at the swimming meet with Harry Lane walking. A moral lesson to yousegals.
The controversy of the blinds at the Theta Amex, which have been the cause of the Phi Mu's not studying, has led to the other evening (how unusual) the Theta answering recognized the voice as one of the pests next door and she immediately told the complainer that she would attend the after event, the Phi Mu's received a note:
To our friends, the dear Phi Mu's
To which our dear Phi Mu's answered:
To our friends, the dear Phi Mu's
The blinds are down and all is well.
You (censored) Phi Mu's can go to
(same).
"To (censored again) with the blinds
Theta's
You'll be sorry you never dated,
Ol 'Snoop will get your little note
And you'll be sorry you ever wrote
Rumors have it that Norma Wallace the meekest gal around, is having a fight with her friends separated. One of them, the president of the junior class (woe unto him) is having a tough time, but he is going to have a good time on the orchestra leader himself, doesn't seem to have so much trouble getting dates - how long can this keep going?
Our candidate for the champion hamburger-eater of the Hill is Al LeMoine, Phi Gam (also identified by his platinum hair). He ate ten of the darn things the other night. (We hope he got sick.)
Professor Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, will speak at Spencer-Thayer Museum, where he will present the topic, "Architecture in Lawrence."
Landon Says Fear Of Political Change Must Come to Halt
Address
Kansas Governor Points Out Three Roads to Recovery in
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 29-(UP) -The time has come to call a halt on a half-impired inspired call that a change of administration will jeopardize利 intended for the deserving, Gov. All M. Landon said tonight.
The Kansas governor, one of the chief contenders for the Republican presidential nomination, addressed several thousands in the University of Nebraska auditorium in celebration of "Founders' Day.
Governor Landon reminded his audience in the first public address since the Kansas Day celebration at Tulsa on Friday as a nominee that the public faces a problem in regular government employment as well as in relief work. He assailed the new deal treatment of 1975 with a new policy that the merit system be restored.
Must Put House in Order
He said that it was imperative that the nation put its housekeeping in order; that it must cease to spend more than it can afford.
"Unpleasant that it may be, we must heed the warning from year after year of federal defects. Waste, extravagance, untidiness and shoddy national housekeeping. If persisted in those recurring defects inevitably will lead to one of two courses."
"That is a primrose path at the beginning, but there is an inescapable pitfall at the end."
Need Courageous Leadership
The other "wasteful way out of this financial mess," he said, is the imposition of federal taxes more severe than any before known.
Need Courageous Leadership
"But courageous leadership can make a difference in the economy and sound administration. It leads to the re-employment of millions of men and women. If we have the courage to take this road we must make a change," said one of the budgetary system that is now being done. There must be a more effective budgeting method by the executive. Congress must find a way to consider fed-ral tax cuts as a whole rather than as isolated and apparently unrelated expenditures."
"After three years of experimentation relief still remains in chaos. Ideals may have been at the front door prescheduled social justice but party henchmen have been at the back door handing out jobs."
He said that farm prosperity means national prosperity.
"A mistaken notion seems too prevalent that American farmers are seeking special privilege. Agriculture isted to much from partisan politics.
"Once we have restored purchasing power of the farmer we shall have gone a long way toward providing work for unemployed."
Landon Quotes "Teddy"
In closing his address, high point of the 60th anniversary celebration of Nebraska's statehood, Landon quoted Theodore Roosevelt:
"Let us remember the words of Theodore Roosevelt, who said, "The old pioneer days are gone but the need for pioneer virtues remains."
Boosters of Gov. Alf M. Landon tonight predicted the Kansas contender will win at the national convention will enter the national convention at Cleveland in June with at least 250 votes.
He also is assured of 18 from Kansas, 6 from New Mexico, 21 from Oklahoma, and 22 from Iowa. In addition, his backers claim he will have a portion of the money to purchase pledges to his candidacy which will bring the total to at least 100 votes.
The prediction came after conferences with Nebraska party leaders brought assurance that Landon would have 11 of their 14 delegates.
ETITIONS MAY BE FILED FOR VACANCY IN COU
FOR VACANCY IN COUNCIL
The Men's Student Council has given notice of a vacancy in the office of College Representative which was created by a new faculty member. An applicant for this office must have had three semesters in the University and a total of 27 hours class work in the two preceding semesters. He must present a petition to the council, signed by the president of the College. The council then votes on the man who has presented the petitions.
Japanese Crush Revolt
Tokyo, March 1.—(IP) —The military revolt of a group of young officers, leading upward of 90 soldiers, was completely crushed today when the last of the officers surrendered to authorities.
Between thirty to forty of them under arrest awaiting trial by court martial. Four were reported to have committed suicide.
Mill's Blue Rhythm Band Will Play at Junior Pron
Famous Negro Musicians To Present Popular Specialities
"Lucky" Millinder's Mills, Blue Rhythm Band, direct from a long and successful engagement at the Cotton Club, Harlem's famous rendezvous, has been holding its concert for the Junior Prom to be held Friday, March 13, from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m.
This famous Negro band has been a stage, screen and radio favorite for the past two seasons, and has also recorded music for the "Hit of the Week" records.
Among the special features to be presented at the Prom will be Edgar Hayes, at the piano demonstrating his individual style and unique arrangement, as well as the director; and other members of the land and entertaining novelty numbers.
John Chandler, Jayhawker editor, in co-operation with the Junior Prison managers, Joha Coleman and Bill Schmidt. Photographs of the appearance of the judges and of the junior class beauties. Photographs of the candidates will also be used by the judges in making their choices. Judges will be Taylor Biggs Lewis, publicity director of the "Buckles Landon Laird, editor of the "About Town" column of the Kansas City Star.
The deadline for the submission of photos is Monday, March 9. All pictures will be considered, but only if they will be accepted for the final judging.
Y.W.C.A. To Elect Officers
Martha Peterson and Eleanor Slaten Nominated by Committee for Presidency
The annual election of officers of Y.W.C.A. will be held Tuesday, March 3, in the Central Administration Rotunda between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The nominating committee named Martha Peterson, c37, and Eleanor Slaten, c38, as presidential candidates; Catherine Holmes, c38, and Dorothy Terry president; Dorothy Caldwell, c38, and Helen Pierce, for secretary. c38, and Helen Pierce, for secretary.
Outgoing officers will be Nancy Calhoun, c36; president; Barbara Pendleton, c37; vice-president; and Jean Fink, c38; secretary.
Election officials are: Mrs. Charlotte Walker, secretary of the local W.K.A. Margaret Schwartz, e 36, Betty Hanson, professor of education, e Cracken, instructor of philosophy.
The nominating committee was comprised of Nina Calcoun, president Margaret Schoenberg, and Nancy Pelletier c36, and Margaret Weyer, c36, members at large; Mrs. Walker, and Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the Department.
Members of the organization are urged to cast their ballots.
Advanced Standing Commission Henley house, 4.30 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Kappa Phi installation, 1209 Tenn
6:30 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Oklahoma University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Mathematics Club, 213 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Presham Commission, Henley house
4:30 p.m.
Topeka Debaters Win Tournament To Take State Title
Vesper organ recital, Charles Sanford Skilton. University Aud.. 4 p.m.
German Club, 313 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
K.U. Peace Action Committee, room
10 Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Unanimous Decision in A Contests; Honors in B Group Awarded, To Mullane
In Class B, the winning team's personnel was: Mulvane—Betty Miller Allen Burres, N. O'Therese Huff and Betty Kimble; Mulville–Ruth Brown, Doris Brown, Garnett Sellers and Alina Bowles.
Entomology Club meeting. 321 Snow 4:30 p.m.
The subject of debate was that used in the state elimination tournaments, and in 30 other states this winter, on the question of state medicine.
Faculty recital, Russell S. Howland playing five different instruments, Ad Aud. 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 1
Debaters for: Toppea were Hart Spiegel and Clif Stratton, affirmative and Mary Ann Porterfield and Betty Warren, negative. The Elkworth debaters, runners-up for the title (which also received a trophy) were Blanche Jelmck and Jeh Humel, affirmative and Boyle and Donald Terry negative.
Kappa Phi initiation, Methodist Church. 2:30 p.m.
Y. W.C.A. election, Ad. rotunda, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Home Economics Club meeting, 110 Fraser, 4:20 p.m.
H. E. Chandler, professor in the School of Education, attended the County Teachers Meeting at Marion High School and taught teachers in the morning on "Trends in Secondary Education." In the evening he addressed the county teachers and attended a workshop on "Teaching for Learning."
UNIVERSITY'S DEBATE TEAM
WINS DECISION OVER TEX
Monday. March 2
Lyman Field and William Zapucez
University of Kansas debates, won a
close 2-to-1 decision over the University
of Texas team base team here Friday.
www.lymanfield.org
An overflowing crowd of visiting high school debaters filled the Little Theater in Green hall, where the debate was held.
For the third year in succession, Topeka High School debaters won the Class A championship in the Kansas High School Debating League, and Mulvane, which had used for the championship this year. This year, Topeka won in the finals over Ellsworth, by unanimous decisions over both affirmative and negative teams from Ellsworth. Mulvane negative won unanimously from Mulvilline, and Mulvane affirmative won a two-to-one decision from the Mulvilline nega-
The negative was upheld by Lyman Field and William Zupucez of Kansas, and the affirmative by Chris Dixie and Robert Tharp of Texas.
Twelve Class A schools, and 11 of Class B were represented in the debates here at the University. Each class had three rounds of debates which there were three rounds of debates Friday, after the day of preliminary debating, Topoka and Wichita emerged as ranking and second ranking teams in the first group, and Wyanitza and Ellen in the second group. This necessitated a dual for Topoka and Wichita; and a triangular set for the other three. In the semifinals, Topaka won by virtue of a victory against Ellen in its affinity team, and one vote for the negative other debate.
The question was: "Resolved, that congress should have the power, by a two-thirds majority vote, to override decisions of the supreme court declaring laws passed by the congress unconstitutional."
Tuesday. March 3
'handler Sneaks at Marion
we took over the county schools and school boards on "Let's Hire Teachers."
Wednesday, March 4
Swim meet: Kansas vs. Texas, Robinson gym., 9 p.m.
Le Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
W.S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge, Adj.
3-5 p.m.
Wichita Players, "The Late Christopher Bean," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Young Artists' contest under the auspices of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. Ad. Aud. 1:30 m.
Thursday, March 5
Friday. March 6
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Columbia.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Missouri, University Aud. 7:30 n.m.
Alpha Chi Omega leap year party, Colonial Tea Room, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, March 7
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Columbia.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council party Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
With the opportunity lending itself for the evening, the women students of the University responded enthusiastically to the cause of the Leap Year party held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union last night.
Co-Eds Respond Enthusiastically To Leap Year Varsity
The women carried on the tradition of the stag-line in a fine style, which made the party more than just an ordinary variety. It is only once every four years that the women self-initiate to self-teach the women of the University, and they made the best of their opportunity.
The large variety of corsages was exceedingly noticeable and were composed of such things ranging from lilies, pansies, and veils to radishes, onions and carrots banked with lettuce and cabbage leaves. The women called for help and during the course of the evening were expected to furnish such incidentals as cigarettes, pipe tobacco, and gum. Cokes before the dance, cokes at intermission, and cokes plus food afterward were footed generously by the females.
A crowd, estimated at 400, attended the dance, which was played by Wayne Wright and his band.
Outside Big Six Game Vetoed by Rules Group
Committee Delays Action on Code Changes Until May
A proposed game between the winners of the Big Six basketball champions and the Missouri Valley A.U.I champions to increase the Olympic fund was vetoed yesterday in the meeting of the Big Six faculty representatives. It was deemed inadvisable for the Big Six basketball teams their activities any more than has been prescribed by the Olympic rules.
The seventh district Olympic basketball trials will be held in Kansas City March 12, 13 and 14.
Action was taken on the request of Leon Lumblade, of Beloit, president of the Ban Johnson League, that the Big Six freshmen be allowed to play baseball before the semester ends. The faculty representatives ruled that the limitations set down by the Big Six coaches could compete for teams, other than their own schools, while those schools were in session.
All plans to re codify the Big Six rules and regulations were in a formative stage, and it was resolved to postpone any further action along this line until the regular meeting of the representatives at Lincoln, Neb., in May.
Skilton To Play at Vespers
Organ Recital Today Will Be in Honor of Franz Liszt
The eighty-eighth Vesper Organ Recital this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium will be given by the School of Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Skilton will offer a program of compositions for the organ by Franz Liszt in commemoration of that concomitant composer, whose death year these numbers include "Fantasia and Fugue on Bach," "Litany-Ora Pro Nobis," "Evolution from the St圣 Chapel," "March of the Crusaders," and "Musica from 'Religious Wedding Music.'"
In the last number Professor Skilton will be assisted by a women's chorus from the studio of Miss Meribah Moore. This group will be composed of Dulce Barnes, Mary Elizabeth Baben, Sarah Ruth Cook, Lucile Davis, Virginia Eagle, Zonella Emerson, Elizabeth Erwin Elaine Frutchey, and Robert Mitchell
CITY WATER SUPPLY IS SAFE ACCORDING TO PROF. CADY
The city water supply at the present time is perfectly safe, according to Dr. Kyle Ferguson, who wrote "The unpleasant taste and odor are caused by the fact that the purification system of the city is overloaded with the surplus water caused by melting snow."
Dr. Crazy says that the well water of the city is not safe, however, and urges that the city water be used as it will clear up in a few days.
Business Graduates Get Jobs
Business graduates click
two recent graded positions in the School of Business at the位置 positions recently, Robert Lawes is now employed in the accounting department of the Amerada Petroleum company of Tulsa, Okla., and Max E. Johnson has taken a position with the International Harvester company at Topika.
KANSANS WIN FIFTH BIG SIX CAGE CROWN
Title Marks Twentieth Conference Championship for 'Thog' Allen in 25 Years of Coaching; Ray Ebling Leads Wahlquist, Nebraska in Race for Scoring Honors
KANSAS-NEBRASKA BOX SCORE
NAS-NEBRASKA BOX, NOU
Kansas    f       FG  FT
E       6      2
Holiday   f       0      0
Holiday   f       0      0
Allen, f    3      1
Noel, c     2      0
Pohl, g     2      0
Kappelman, f    3      1
Kappelman, f    5      0
19 5 11
The Kansas victory over Nebraska Friday night not only gave the Jayhawks their fifth conference victory in eight years since the formation of the Big Six, but it also was the twentieth conference championship won by Dr. F. C. Allen in 25 years of coaching. It ran the Jayhawks' string of consecutive victories up to 18, which is one of the longest winning streaks in Kansas history.
The game saw Ray Ebling hanging onto his slim margin over George Wahlquist in the race for scoring honors in the Big Six. Wahlquist scored 11 points to run his total up to 124 for the season, tying the record unmug, by Tom Churchill of Oklahoma in 1929, *and*
Nebraska        FG  FT   F   I
Wahliquist, f    2     7   1
Whittaker, f    3     2   0
Ebaugh, g       3     0   1
Widman, g       4     1   0
Parsons, g       1     0   2
13 10
Mr. S. S. Wyer Will Address Christian Group at Union Building
To Sponsor Religious Meet
Ralph McKibbin, president of the Council, stated that in Mr. Wyer there is presented the distinguishing feature of an eminent and successful engineer who is himself a capitalist, but is not a professional or governmentward enlightening the capitalists especially as regards the signs of the times. Mr. Wyer is known as a clear thinker and presents his case with graphs, charts and facts. Newspapers and magazines have given much space to reporting Mr. Wyer's views and has appeased He has spoken much to university audiences over the country.
The University Council of Religion is sponsoring a Union meeting of Christian students at the Memorial Union building this evening at 7.30. The feature of the program will be an address by Mr. S. W. Swer, consulting engineer of Columbus, Ohio, who will speak to the event with Actio for a New Economic Order."
Charles Hulac, the new part-time secretary for the university Y.M.C.A. will conduct the opening devotional session over the general meeting. The singing will be led by Marybeth McManis and Orene Youll will be the accompanist. Members of the faculty, the student body, and other people are invited to attend the meeting.
Scarlet Fever Cases Grow
Number Increases to Three; Several Students Remain in Quarantine
Three cases of scarlet fever are quarantined in Warkin Memorial hospital, the Westchester County district, director of the hospital. They are Evan Holm, *ehr*, Dutley Richardson, *rd*.
The rooming house in which Richarda lives, at 1328 Ohio, was under temporary quarantine until Friday, when she returned. The students were released after showing negative reactions to the Dick test, given for scarlet fever. One student, who showed positive reactions to the test will be treated for scarlet fever, week. Bradshaw Burbam, e36, and Keith Davis, fa38, are under temporary quarantine at 1632 Massachusetts, where Sedro live. They will be released from negative reactions to the Dick test.
Dr. Kline Undergoes Operation
Dr. Kline Unerges Operation
Dr. Edward Kline, physician at Watkins Memorial hospital, underwent an operation early afternoon. His condition is satisfactory, according to Dr. Ralph L. Canutesson, director of the hospital.
FRESIMEN
JIM BOUNDS, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council in room 10 of the Memorial Union building Monday 7 cclock. All freshmen are invited.
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Kansas Plays Click
uby Ebling in 1934. Ebling has scored 107 points in eight conference games, and needs only 18 to win the national championship. Oklahoma and Missouri to break this record, which is more of a probability than a possibility.
The Kansas team took things easy, and at times they played so perfectly that Kappelman, Praile, and Ebbing were able to drive through to the basket, untouched, for set-up after set-up.
Praile and Kappelman were the chief scorers for Kansas in the first half, each collecting three baskets. Praile's jump shot had the Huskers fooled, and Kappelman kept slipping through the Nebraska defense for close shots.
Ebling came through in the second half to ring up four baskets to keep the "ears in the lead.
Zone Defense Stones Huskers
The zone defense employed by the Jayhawks proved too much for the fast-breaking offense used by the Huskers, which clicked so well against Oklahoma. Close guarding on the part of the entire Jayhawker team kept the Husker scoring ace, Wahbutt, down the stretch, although he made seven charity joes.
Friday night's game finishes, up the Nebraskas' conference competition, but Coach Harold Brown has entered the Huskers in the Olympic tryout tournament, to be held in Kansas City, March 12-14.
Kansas has two games remaining on their schedule, one with Oklahoma next Tuesday night, and one with Missouri the following Friday.
New Instructor in Recital Russell Howland To Play Hour Program Monday Night
Tomorrow evening, the School of Fine Arts will present a recital by Russell S. Howland, clairist, new member of the music staff, who will appear in an hour's program of instrumental pan. in the Administration auditorium.
Although Mr. Howland is known as a clarinetist, he has equal ability on several other instruments, and his rectal Monday evening will offer five groups of numbers, each group played on a different instrument.
Mr. Howland has his B.M. degree from the University of Illinois where he was solo concertist in the University band and served as a cellist at the Kennedy School in clairinet in New York City under Gustav Langen and was clarinetist in the Roxy theater orchestra there. He came to the University at the beginning of the career of his early life, with Wiley, director of the University band, and to give private instruction on reed and woodwind instruments.
The program follows;
English horn: "Pavane for a Deeaeed Child" (R娃); "Piece in the Form of a Habanera" (Raavel); French horn: "Lament" (Cohen) (Flute); Afternoon of a Fauxnay (Debussy); Ballade (Perlhorn); Saxophone: "Darse Hongroigio" (Ring-phone); "Säme Dance" (Gurewich); Clarinet; "First" (Jeanou); "Scherzo Brillianten" (Jeanou), "Value Arabesque" (Debussy), and "Value Teniral" (Howland).
Miss Ruth Orcutt will act as accompanist.
ROCKNE MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Kansas City, Feb. 29 – (UP) -Memorial services for the late Krate Rocke will be held on his birthday next Wednesday. The famous Notre Dame coach crashed to his death in an airplane five years ago, Dr. F. C. Klein, Adrian Lindsey, and Mike Gatto of the University of Kansas will plan who to attend the services.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 1, 1936
21
Comment
Powder Keg of the East
Because the victors in the Japanese parliamentary election last week have not afforded their country's armed forces enough financial support, and because they have pursued too conciliatory a foreign policy toward China and Russia, four of the leaders have paid with their lives. Young officers, encouraged by a tradition that tends to excuse every crime, even murder, in the name of patriotism, have been responsible for the murder of several people, including four political leaders of the Japanese government.
Although it is difficult to estimate the outcome of the present uprising, new alarm is felt especially in Russia and China. In Washington there is an air of great concern because the result could affect our open-door policy as well as our immigration laws.
This powder key in the East has two probable results. First, if the aggressive imperialistic spirit behind this type of terrorism is permitted to dominate the Japanese foreign policy, it is difficult to see how an armed conflict with Russia or China can be averted. Second, the form of democracy in Japan may be reduced to a farce if the militaries are allowed to dictate to the civil government on matters not connected with military policy. Whatever the outcome, it seems incredible that the Japanese people will tolerate the terrorization and murder of their elected officials by extremists groups.
Kansan Owl Investigation
Dear Campus Opinion Writer H. J.; As a practical seeker of the truth, you deserve a reply to your communication to the editor of Friday morning. Your questioning attitude toward the Owl Society seems quite justified in the light of recent happenings, and the Kanman has therefore conducted an investigation as to the authenticity of those widespread beliefs of the Society's functions which you reported.
Short interviews with the "big shots" behind the Sour Owl definitely convinced the investigators that the Junior Owls do not publish that magazine or even pull any wires behind the scene. That idea no doubt comes from members of the permanent student body, who can remember back a number of years ago when the honor society really did publish the Sour Owl. This disposes of widespread belief number one.
Clearing up belief number two was distinctly more difficult, however. You there pointed out that the purpose of the society might be the study of "Commensalism in Relation to Prairie-Dogs, Prairie-Owls and Rattlesnakes," which turned the investigation to Webster's big word book. The investigators aren't sure whether that was a brilliant bit of subtlety or you were merely being facetious, and Noah didn't throw much light on the subject.
So, Mr. H. J., you can see that neither of these beliefs hits the mark directly, but our investigation unearthed one fact that may enlighten you somewhat. It has come out that the Owl Society has purchased some fancy gowns to wear at meetings and, it is rumored, the Junior Prom. This bit of information indicates that the Society may be developing into a sort of Ku Klux Klan organization, if it can overcome its political differences.
As far as the investigating committee can see at this time the function of the Owl Society is to preserve its noble ideals against desecration by the rabble. Just why we must have an Owl Society is a problem which the Kansan committee feels no amount of investigation will ever clearly determine. We close with this thought, Mr. H. J., and hope that you will take us into your confidence on any further information you may secure
Republican Dark Horse
Arthur Vandenberg grew up in Grand Rapids, Michigan. In 1893 he saw the panic ruin his father, a harness dealer. He heard his parent blame the distress on the Democrats and he took to heart the old man's dying words, "Son, always be a Republican."
As a result of his father's request Vandenberg came up to the Senate restrum in 1928 with a 600,000 vote majority to take oak as Michigan's junior member. Once seated he proceeded to make his presence pretty well felt in all Senate circles. He sponsored progressive legislation—notably Federal deposit insurance—and voted against all but three New Deal measures. Again in 1934 when Michigan was a key state he repeated with a 50,000 vote majority. This year he continued his tactics by voting against the bonus.
Two weeks ago the Michigan senator made a speech on Lanceon's birthday which put him well forward in the list of Republican presidential nominees, though none of his fellow-Senators was surprised.
Vandenberg is not kidding himself. He sees his first chance as second choice. Confidently he expects a three way deadlock between Knox, Borah, and Landon. He thinks that the convention will then turn to him and with Knox and Borah as his personal friends their support might be thrown in for him. Vandenberg is sitting tight and in doing so looms as a very bright dark horse.
≈
Antarctic Expedition
We did something unusual the other night. We saw and heard the story of one of the greatest feats of exploration in history. The people of Columbus' time did not realize the significance of his discovery. But through the lecture given by Admiral Byrd, we were given first-hand information on a present-day ice age. Men working in all phases of science found something of interest and importance to them. The contribution of the Antarctic expedition to the world's knowledge can not be measured at the present time. Only the years can show the true value of the research done in the 22 fields.
The penguins and eskimo dogs furnished entertainment. It was a rare treat to see the man who was brave enough to spend five months alone at the bottom of the world in the interest of science. Byrd impressed us with his sincerity, modesty, courage, and generosity in referring to the efficient and brave work of his men. There was only one disappointment—he did not wear his fur suit!
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Daily Kauman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I hope you will not consider it downright arrogantial. Sir, to point to a flaw in the latest literary effort of Mr. Phillips. While I do all he honor to that gentlemen and realize that—the people willing—he will be the next council president, like that other famous John Milton. Phillips is subject to inaccuracy in his political writings; order, Sir, in the statement, "the PSGL party broke an agreement with the university-keeper in the League, I, like you, Mr. Editor, have done enough to know that any breaking of agreements was done by individuals—not parties.
As for procedents, I am pleased to see an our own exam broken. In the good old days, not all members were exam takers.
Editor Daily Kansan:
After having seen the numerous and enthusiastic turn out for the intramural semi-final wrestling matches (which were usually followed by the slow death that variety wrestling at KU was due to apathy (I take that word from recent Kansas headlines on the subject) or is it merely for want of them and backing from the physical education department?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Chancellor's Office at p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:15 a.m. s. Saturday for Sunday issues.
MARCH 1. 1936
Vol. 33 MARCH 1, 1936 No. 105
--has been offered as proof of the origin of Lean Year.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION, Y.W.C.A. There will be a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. All sophomore, junior, and senior women are invited. Betty Hanson, Chairman.
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: Persons desiring the assistance of the Teachers Appointment Bureau in securing positions for next fall should file credentials immediately. Calls for teachers are coming in at Business hours not paid their $1.00 registration fee at the Business office, and in order that credentials may be placed on the active list.
H. E. Chandler.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montag den 2 March um haub fuehr im Zimmer 313, in Fraser. Bernard Berkley.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION, Y.W.C.A.: A meeting will be held Monday at 4:30 at Henley house. A good discussion is planned . Jean Russell, Chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 5, at 4:30 in the ECC building.
KAPPA PMI: Installation services will be held at 2:30 of the Mdlchurch church, Sunday, March 1. Initiation of students from all Mdlchurches will be on Wednesday.
Evelyn Wallace, President.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room, 10, Memorial Union building. Everyone is welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30, Monday, March 2, in 213 Ad. Mr. Walt Simmons will speak on "Calculating Machines." Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
Dorothy Smart, President.
James K. Hitt, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCY There is a vacancy in the Men's Student Council for office of
2019. Please apply by April 25th.
Phi DILTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 115 Frost Hall at 7 a.m., Wednesday, March 4. Spring elections and plans for the initiation to Phi Delta Kappa include all members, students and faculty, should attend them.
Herbert Sizemore, Secretary.
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
Y. W.C.A. ELECTION: The annual election of officers will be held on the balcony of Central Administration building from 8:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday, March 3. All members are urged to vote.
Nancy Calhoun, President.
Women Play the Role of the Escort For Men at the Leap Year Varsity
By Kay Cassidy, c'36
"Gee, I'm afraid you'll be stuck with me all night." This was a typical remark made last week by the few reluctant males who accepted dates to the Leap Year Variation in the Union building last night. Not very many boys were asked, but most of the ones who were, hesitated to accept for fear they would not get a "good cut". For the first time in their lives, they knew the anxiety most girls experience when going to a dance. A formidable line composed of girls walked up and down the Union hall, but there was little "cutting". More than one girl stepped forward in line in order to induce someone to cut in, but, for the most part, it was all in vain.
Wounded vanity knew no end last night, and it will take time to assuage the wounds to the pride of the few brave males who took a chance on the Leap Year Variety. It was fun, they would pay for it, and you date the pay for the ticket and furnish the eigretes, cokes, and transportation. The boys have to master the art of being a good date when he escorted or of being popular at a dance. Of course, it will take time to learn how to give the "come-on" look to the stag line. In short, they will have to learn to exercise the "female preoperative," if there is such a thing. Some of the boys were embarrassed, and they were not ready, their dates assume the duties that are usually threaten upon them. Most of the girls decided to "walk" their dates, just for the fun of it. But the boys retaliated, in a good many cases, by hurling them up the stairs, hour pacing up and down in the living rooms of their fraternity and boarding houses. When they did finally appear, they were "so sorry," but they just couldn't get ready. It was the same that had been given previously by the party and party nothing was said about it.
Exceptional thirt called for any number of colleges during the evening, and many of them all, it was a rather expensive expense for the girls. Many other universities have had novelty Leap Year dances, and the University of Indiana called for a program where the university is celebrated extensively throughout the world for its legendary privilege of allowing women to propose marriage to men, and has been traced by historic historians.
It is said that for nearly a century, a supposed statute signed by Queen Margaret of Scotland in the year 1229
The Hollywood Roundup
Hollywood — (UP) "The open door to the motion picture industry's lots and stardust — isn't in Southern California. It is in New York."
At least, that is the contention of Wini Show, latest discovery, who is making good. She should know, for she had ex-
perienced it. But the gate" in the Hollywood tree.
"Nor is the policy of trying to get a job as an extra and then standing out from among the mob very good. There are too many crowding the doorways of the bars and the ranks of the extrems are so individual that they just blind the directors.
"It isn't possible now, except in unusual circumstances, to break into pictures through the old-time route—the Miss Show." it continues the vicious Miss Show.
"A name in stock companies is a little help and so is the experience gained in working in that branch of the theater," she said. "It won't hail so good as the later method."
"Along with that trend which makes them acceptable to the screen is the opening of new fields of opportunity in these fields." Mise Shaw says. "Op-ion training will be our initial steps toward the ultimate goal of success, and the gradual climb."
The popularity of "amateur hours" is one of the new opportunities, according to Shaw. She also said a relationship with property and a choice for the ambition.
That "latest method" is becoming a skilled entertained rather than a technically trained actress, she believes.
"Night clubs again are *Bourishing*," she says. "Entertainers are everywhere coming into their own. People who have personality, plus ability in dancing, or some other entertainment are getting a chance to display their ability."
It was in the Ziegelford Follies of 1890-31 that she accrored. Then came performances with Joe Cook in "Rain or Shine," and a number of other Broadway shows. The talent decisions decided that if she were to play the footlights she would be a lot better under the Rides. Now she is appearing with J. B. Brown in "Som o' Gum."
In that year the Scottish parlement is supposed to have passed the following law:
"It is statut and ordain that during the rein of his mait blissit Magstae Margaret, for ilk year keane knowne as lepe年 keile, ilk漠崖 bayade of bothe高 une and lowe estate shall have libere to bipoke妻 ye man she likes. Gif年 keibe ye man she likes. Gif年 be malte be miul in sum of an humidity pundes, or less, as his estult may be, except and alwis gihe he can make it appeare that he is betroth to another woman, then he schal be free "So it is that we still celebrate Leap Year, although its exact origin is not known. It is that a Leap Year Dance Leap Year dance is all right occasionally, but as an everyday occurrence, it just wouldn't do.
___ edited by darik kent e'77___
here and there on the hill
edited by doris kent, c.37-
--dents have never seen the real front of the building.
Students having large muscles, long noses or other distinguishing features are prospective models for the Art department. This is not a help-wanted advertisement but many students are making money by posing for the embryonic artists. Statuesque wrellers, as well as distractive figures, as well as distracted faces.
But the models earn their money. They pose for 20 minutes and rest for 10. It is no easy setup when taken in three-hour stretches.
The biggest mistake ever made on this campus was not in a quiz paper. The fact that Administration building was built facing north, with the rear entrance on Orced, gave a scene to Orced's teacher, a student who student can hope to meet. Meet students have never seen the real front of the building.
The University mud-danisters, those students of pottery making, have found some new dirt. This might mean that they are starting to use lamination, but it really means what it says. These students have found some new mud from our campsin from which they can make pots.
Ordinarily the clay used for this purpose has to be imported. It all goes to show that we have more than one kind of dirt on this campus.
The other day the class in Critical Writing was instructed to write something about a picture which Professor Plini presented to them. The picture included happy things with an almost ethereal quality in it. One could almost imagine that it had been done by no mortal hand but by one who could see further into them than anyone could. The only drawback was that the artist's name was Muzmowicz.
This year has proved a godeend to picture-goers. It seems that the theater owners have foraken the profit motive to please students and have therefore left out that obvious screen advertising. We hate to cheer the removal of a situation that shouldn't have existed in the first place, but it's worth it.
College students should be particularly interested in the new book, "Way of the Transgressor" by Noucy Fearson, according to the Book Nook. This biography is Fearson's life and adventures as a reporter independent for the Chicago Daily News.
Another book which has been predicted to become quite popular is George Santayana's latest book, "The Last Puritan." It pictures American life in New England from the 19th to the close of World War. Somerset Maughn's book of short nonfiction" in out and a new book by Robert Frost will be released soon.
The proposed exchange of plays between the Kansas Players and the Wichita University group should prove material for interesting comparison. It will be a competition between "Christopher Bean" and "Olympia." And "Christopher Bean" will have to be plenty good to the Austrian widow.
Mark Sandrich, director of "Follow the Fleet," which is coming to town soon, has a theory that Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire dance better when he so spends hours wearing them down at the point where their lancing is best.
Many prominent persons, including President Roosevelt, Amos 'n' Andy, Eddie Cantor, Fred Stone, O. O. Mintyre, and Irwin S. Cobb, will contribute to a new volume on the late Will Rogers as president of the sponsorship of the Oklahoma State Society. The book will be titled "Folks Say of Wil Rogers."
April by Scribner. It is called "Odyssey of the Islands" and describes his experiences in partia of the Philippines who have been visited by any other white man.
The only book written by Carl Taylor, who was recently found murdered in New Mexico, will be published in
"Tobacco Road," which was given here this winter, has just completed a 20-week run in Washington, D.C., and will go to Toronto, Canada, next.
Can You Answer There?
Can You Answer There?
1. What singer signs off his radio programs by saying "Good night, mother?"
2. Who wrote "North to the Orient?"
3. Who starred in "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" on the stage?
4. What move recently shown in Lawrence?
5. Who said "Oh what a nugged we wrear when first we practice to describe?"
(Answers on page 4)
Inscription Is Earliest Known Hebrew Psalm
New Haven, Conn.—(UP) —A uncleen formation in about 1,500 B.C., which has puzzled scientists since its discovery several years ago at Ras Shamra in Northern Syria, has been named after Paul Palm and establishes the source of Heaven palmythy of some thousand years later. This became known at Yale University when Dr. Julian J. Oberman, professor of Semitic languages, presented to the Semite and Biblical Club on work with the inscription on the tablet.
While students of the Bible have for many years sought the origin of the forms peculiar to Hebrew prayer in remote centers of influence, such as Babylonia and Egypt, Professor Obermann has now established that the literary expressions of prayer came from a center "next door" to Palestine. The land's ancient history is that of cities, who possessed a flourishing literature during the middle of the second pre-Christian milennium, about 1500 B.C.
Puzzling at first as to its form, purpose and meaning, the text of the tablet now may be said to represent a transcription of an oral liturgy that described the temple of the great temple exhumed at the site of Ras Shamu, Obermann declared.
Graduate Promoted
James Asher, 34, recently was appointed assistant manager of Remick's department store in Quincy, Mass.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
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10 Sandwalls — 10c All Sodas — 10c
10c — All Single Deck Sandwiches — 10c
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All Sundays... 10c
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10c — All Single Deck Sandwiches — 10c
All Soups & Crackers — 10c — Chili & Crackers — 10c
25c Sundays Special Dinner 25c
French Fried Potatoes Rolls and Butter
Coffee, Muk., 13th of Butternilk
35c Steaks--Dinners 35c
Tomato — Cocktail — Grane
T-Bone Steak Club Steak Grilled
Club Steak (Kosher Style)
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1 2 New York Style Fried Chicken
French Fries Doles Lettuce and Oranges
Sugared Coot Rohs and Butter
Coffee, Milk, Buttermilk, Hot Tea
Dessert — Dreska Home Style Pies
New Records
I Can't Get Started
That Moment of Moments Hal Kemp
So This Is Heaven
A Melody From the Sky Freddy Martin
Get Thee Bebind Me Satan
But Where Are You? Ozzie Nelson
Let's Face the music and Dance *Feed Astaire and*
Let Yentous Go *Johnny Green*
We Saw the Sea
I'm Putting All My Eggs in One Basket
Fred Astaire and
John Green
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1966
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701KJ OR 2702K3.
Sigma Nu's Have Formal Party
Alumni guzz of the Sigma Nu dign dance Friday night at the Hote Eldridge were Scott Ashon, Ralph Wells, Bill Phipps, Warren Straim, John Garrel, John Tunney, Ed Ashley, and George Marshall from Kansas City.
Joe McCanniel, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rumsey, and Fred Rumsey, of Lawerence; Mr. and Mrs. Bihard Newcomer of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. William Ocker, of Shreveport, La; William Clover, of City, Oak; Walter Trayer, Lansing; and George Taylor, Jolin, Mo.
The chaperone for the party were
Mrs. Ena Oakley, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin,
Mrs. J. A. Hooke, and Mrs. John B.
Terry.
☆ ☆ ☆
To Hold Initiation Services Today
Delta Upson will hold initiation services this afternoon for the following: Edward Beoucher, c'mel; Paul Clark, c37; Alfred Dirett, c'mel; Leigh Fischer, 173; George Hamilton, c17; John Hoeweer, c38; Max Hodges, c17; Marc Hodges, MC University; Mac Ginnis, c29; Richard Sobel, c38; and Leen Snyder, ph.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K. U. Dames initiated a group of new members into their organization and hold election of officers Thursday evening in the women's lounge of the Administration building. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Charles Thomas, president; Mrs. Floyd Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Green, second vice president; Mrs. Frances Wildman, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Edgert, treasurer.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were initiated into the club Mrs. C, W. Asling, Mrs. Law-
wright, Mr. B. Burns, Dr. L. Weaver, Mrs. Richard Greer, Ms.
Lloyd Visca, and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services yesterday for Bermice Burns, 'cumel; Baram Ann Hoyland, c;39; Elizabeth Hamah, c;39; Bitty Barres, c;39; Michael Harvey, b;39; Peterson, c;39; Helen Warren, c;umel; Mary Katherine Lutter, c;39; Lesang Stattiff, c;umel; Dorothy Rose, fa;39; Abeda Mesa, c;39; Betty Ann Jones, c;39; Danny McGraw, b;39; formal dinner in honor of the initiates was held after the services.
The Sigma Kappa's entertained last night with a loop year dinner. The following guests were present: George McCoy,®; 38; Olm Petelaha,†; 735; Frank Holtzapple,®; 36; Dick Ludeman,®; 38; Jay Hannen,®; 38; Walter Howard,®; 37
KU
Charles Duckers, c; 38; Allan Anderson,
c; 28; Incr Haintha, c; 37; Bill Bryan,
e; 36; Rockwell Smith, c; 39; Frank Eckw
e; 36; Richard Jegell, b; 36; and
e; 35; Richard Jegell, b.
Jane Coats, Wichita; Catherine Kilty, fs, Kansas City, Mo; Moye Sue Bail, Topikea; Katherine Conklin, Isla; itaia; and Elizabeth Barclay, Grinwell were weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The following from Watkins hall are spending the weekend at their homes: Lei Sholander, c'38, Topeka; Dorothy Alexander, c'28, and Jane Reeves, e'uncel. Everest; and Elma Selldman, ed'mel, Kansas City, Kan.
Fi Beta Pi initiation which was to have been held Saturday afternoon has been postponed because of the death of the founder, Father of the Elizabeth Short, c.198.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Richard Newcomer, f. Omaha,
Neb; Mary Jane Hoyland, f. Kansas
City, Mo; and Ruth Hard, f. Abilene,
Kansas. In the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Weekend guests at Watkins hall are Rita Baster, Topeka; Virginia Cavagna, Maxine Savidge; bath of Foula; Katherine Savidge; her daughter, Phyllis, of Marysville.
The following are weekend guests of the Chi Omega house: Betty McTagintt, Manhattan, Marjorie Rybcz,伊丽莎白, and Marjorie Bird, of Kaukaus City, Mo.
Initiation was held by Pi Delta Phi, honorary language fraternity, Friday, for Wendela Bott, c26, and Marguerite Burk, c36.
Mrs. Cunningham, Rulo, Neba, is a weekend guest of her daughter, Alice Irine, c37, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Frances Sowell, curl, Corbin hall,
is spending the weekend at her home
in Hawiua visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Corsonllan.
John Robertson, Columbus, and Bob
varson, Kansas City, Mo., are week-
nd guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
The Newman Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Catholic hall.
Mrs. Johnitz, of Parsons, was a guese of her daughter, Mary Johnitz, c37, as the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Langford, '30, of Mitchell, S. D., was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Thursday.
---
PHONE K.U.66
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Mrs. B. I. Thorpe and Mrs. Boyle of Valley Falls were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday.
LaVerne Nelson, c38, is spending the weekend in Wetmore.
Grace Pearson, c.37, went to Olahe Friday to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Adams.
Lee Montrey, Tupoka, was a guest of Dorothy Jane Willcutt, c39, at Watkins hall Saturday.
Charles Arthur, c39, spent the week end at his home in Olathe.
Maurice Rice, '34, is now employed on the copy desk of the Kansas City Star.
Gwen Soper, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Finch, c'38, were Friday dinner guests at Watkins hall.
Try JANICE LEE preparations
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Hollinger, of Tula, Okla., came to spend the week with their son, George, e38.
Four doors south of Journal-World Ph. 282 Five expert operators Ph. 282
Dorothy Trekell, c38, is a weeken
dontor of Lois Sholander, c38, at he
home in Topeka.
Virginia Slusx, Eldorado, is a week end guest of her sister, Lucius Slusx c3, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Violet Thompson, c38, is spending the weekend in Cottonwood Falls.
Corinne Dick, '35, who is teaching school at Whiting, a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
Mrs. C. W. Laughlin, '30. Kansas City, is going to spend this coming week visit friends here in Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Earl Scott, Kansas City, Mo., was a Saturday guest of Betty Judd, fa39.
Robert Schroeder, 137, of Bendena is spending the weekend at his home
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First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky—Church school, 9:45; young people's service, 10:50.
MISCELLANEOUS
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire - Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon by the pastor on the theme: "The Two Crises."
☆ ☆ ☆
At the Churches
---
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First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets - Church school, 9:45; worship services, 11. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated. At 7:30, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, a union young people's meeting open-
25c Finger Wave 25c
Norma Shearer
Fredric March
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sored by the council on religion will be held, F. S. Weyer, consulting engineer from Columbus, Ohio, will speak on subject, "A Program of Social Activism."
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Church school, 943; morning meeting at II. Sermon theme: "Life Worth Living" At 7:30, the Idaho Forum will join in the union meeting in the Memorial Union hall-ceiling.
SUNDAY ENDS MONDAY
"THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET"
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street — Sunday school, 9:45 morning worship and sermon, 10:45 Sermon subject; "The Apostle's Cape."
In Their Finest Romantic Tranquil
PATEE
10c Til 7 15c After 7
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets; Bible school, 8:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon by the minister; theme: "Builders of Shores."
Ela Street Christian Church—Morning worship, 11; sermon theme: "Bury Folk." Young people meeting. 6:30.
Immanual Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—Sunday school
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—First Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion; 8; church school, 9:45; holy communion, sermon, 11; young people's fellowship. 6. At 4 the following times: those interested in confirmation.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont street-Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:50. Sermon subject: "Does It Cost Too Much" Foundation League, 6:30 at the Wesley Foundation parentelement, 1290 Tennessee
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Amphishire school—Sunday school, 9:45; worship service, 11. The Rev. Gould Wickey, executive secretary of the board of education of the Trinity Lutheran church, Washington, D.C.; the Board of Trustees; "The Battlefront of the Church." Lutheran candlelight communion at 7:45.
Cartoon Late News
Reference Book SALE
10c 25c 50c
Now is the time to build your library at very small cost.
We offer several thousand books that have been used as texts at our University.
Come in and browse
Main Store
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands
and Bible class 10; divine service, 11.
Subject of the sermon: "The Sacrifice of Issue, n. Type of Christ's Sacrifice."
First Church of Christ, School, 1240
Massachusetts street, schoolyard at
10; Sunday service at 11. Subject:
"Christ Jesus."
Uitation Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; church service, 11. Young people's Sunday will be observed.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann building, 833 s. Massachusetts street, Sunday school, 9:45; Sunday service, 11. Subject: "Christ Jesus"
First Presbyterian Church, North and Vermont - Church school, 9:45; worship service, 11. Sermon theme: "Moral Reason." Westminster Student Forum will present a lecture group group a union meeting in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
United Brethren, Nineteenth and Massachusetts, over the Holloway and Phillips store—Sunday school, 9:45; worship and sermon, 11.
The Assembly of God, Fortuneville
and Rhode Island streets-Sunday
school, 6:30 morning worship, 11. Ses-
sence subject: "A Pentecostal Experience."
Vivald Presbyterian Church—Sunday school, 10; church service, 11. Stern theme: "Trophies of Victory."
S. James A.M.E. Church, 569 North Seventh-Sunday school, 10; public worship, 11. Subject of sermon: "The Sacrament." Evening worship, 7:30.
Ninth Street Baptist Church, Ninth
and Ohio—Sunday school, 9:20;
devotions led by the devocers, 10:45; more
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ing worship, 11; B.Y.P.U. meeting, 6;
evening worship, 7.30; Theme: "Stepping
Heavenward in Prayer."
St. Luke A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York- School Sunday, 9:30; general class and holy communion, 11; The Lord's Supper, 8:00; "The Final Touch."
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence—Morning worship, 10:45; Sunday school, 12:15; young people's meeting, 7:30; evening worship, 8.
Centenary Methodist Church-Sun-
day school, 10:06; morning worship, 11.
Subject "The Forgotten Word-Sin"
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1936
]
Kansas Fencers Meet Kansas City Instructor
K.C.A.C. Officials Pleased with Showing of Students
Jim Harport and Tom Orr, members of the University fencing club, together with Dr. James A. Naismith, their instructor, presented an exhibition of his skills at the Club Friday night. Orr and Harport fenced five minutes each with Harvey Trips, who is the fencing instructor for the K.C.A.C. Dr. Naismith was re-recognized.
Although it was a no-decision exhibition, both Orr and Rapp showed decidedly superior form. Dr. J. A. Beliegh, president of the K.C.A.C. was surprised at the showing made by the highly students, and praised them highly.
The University fencing club is interested in organizing a Missouri Valley tournament with the possibility of hosting an Olympic team. Dr. Reilley is also convinced that there should be a tournament and will endeavor to discover the reactions of the various members of Missouri Valley to such a suggestion.
Ra port has written to Wichita University, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, and Washington university at St. Louis concerning the feasibility of a round robin tournament to be hold at Kansas City, Mo.
According to Raport, the University club has had difficulty in scheduling matches with other schools, due partially to the apparent lack of interest in the sport in this part of the country. The team would like to schedule more exhibitions.
Men's Intramurals
With the end of the intramural basketball schedule in sight, eight games were played and five were forfeited this weekend. On Friday night, the Acacia team won by forfeit from the Pi K.A. five, and on Saturday the D. U. team beat the Sigma Nu's, the Kappa Sig's Ghosts the Delta Chi's, the Galloping Ghosts won over Coss, and the Phi Chi's won over the A.K. Ps.' all by virtue of forfeits.
Four games were played Saturday in the intramural basketball schedule. A high-scoring Phi Game team overwhelmed the Sigma Chi aggregation 44-21. Finley was the high saver for the DTD five in their game with the Phi Game that won 81-16. In the third game of the game the Haskell game of the O's 29-12. The final game of the day saw the Haskell Jayhawks trimming the KE.K.'s 21-18.
Of the Games play Friday night the Galloping Ghosts had little trouble downing the Whirlwinds 56-25. Harrington and Duffy won both, and they won a close game from the Hellhounds 29-25. The powerful Rock Chalk I team won from the high-ranking Triangles 36-27. In "A" the division game Duffy beat team 14 to the D.D.T. "B" squad 14.
The intramural basketball schedule for the week beginning March 2 is as follows;
March, March 2; Phi Delt B" 'I B" i S.A.E "B" 'P. Giam G" 'B" i Kupsa S'B" 'B"; A.T.O. vs. S.PE.; Theta Tau vs. Acuella.
Tuesday, March 3: D.T.D vs. DU.
Kapsig Sap v. Sig, A.T.E.O. v. PH
Delt B"E II, Hellhounds vs. Whirlwinds.
March 4: Maskh. March 5: Jellav-
hawks vs. S.A.M.; KEK. vs. Acacia
"B" division playoff, "B" division play-
off
Thursday, March 5: D.T.D. vs. S.P.E.
D.U. vs. Beta.
Friday, March 6: Phi Dei vs. Sigma Nu; Haskell Jayhawk vs. Triangle; "bond division playoff." "bond division playoff."
The games played under the schedule of March 2, represent two of the games in "B" division playoff. This playoff will be run off in conjunction with the regular "A" division schedule. The games between the Phi Delt I 1" and the S.A.E." on Monday, March 2. On the same day the Phi Gam "B" team will meet the Kappa Sig "B" team in the lower bracket of the tournament. Tuesday, March 3, the A.T.O. "B" team will compete against the Kappa Gam, among these games the semi-finals and finals in the "B" division will be played as indicated on the schedule.
The intramural volleyball schedule
r the coming week is as follows:
Monday, March 2: Sigma Chi vs. Phi
si; Delta Chi vs. Beta.
Tuesday, March 3: S.A.E vs. Triangle
Wednesday, March 4: Phi Gam vs
Kappa Sig: Sigma Chi vs. D.T.D.
Thursday, March 5: A.T.O. vs. S.P.E.
Phi Psi vs. Pi K.A.
Only two water polo games are scheduled this week as the Tadpoles meet the S.P.E.N. Wednesday, March 4, and the S.U.C.E. Friday, March 5, the S.A.E. team on Thursday, March 5.
Box scores for the intramural basket ball games are as follows:
g ft f
Reed 6 3 1
Merriam 3 0 0
Knight 6 0 0
Kelly 10 1 1
Linley 1 0 0
Totals 2642
Referee, McEnroe
Whirtnwits' 25 '24
Kingland 2 1
Kingland 2 1
Baldwin 6 1
Leonard 1 0
Littlewood 2 0
Gillope 2 0
Kelly 0 0
g f 2 f
Hinkbk use 4 2 f
Burkett 0 0 0
Davell 0 1 3
Divin 1 3
Conner 0 0 2
Coner 0 2 1
Sitration 4 1 0
J. All Star's 14 1 0
Stark 2 1 0
Stark 1 0 1
Patrick 3 0 0
Harwood 3 5 0
Harwood 1 0 1
Johnson 1 0 2
Whitaker 1 0 2
Totals 11 7 7 Referee, Foss.
Rock Chalk I 36
Totals 12 1
Hellhounds 25
Totals 1646 Referee, Masoner.
Kimble  g ft 3
Fardon  3 0
Larder  0 2
Hildreth  0 2
Dalton  0 0
Kruger  0 0
Triangle 27
Pilam Gama "B" 14
Metzler 0 1
Burtelesd 0 1
Gill 0 1
M Lighnan 0 1
M Gongle 2 0 3
Triangle 27
    g ft
Kerr 4 1
Bedingfd id 4 1
Pack 1 0
Motley 1 0
Sigma Chi 21
Swimmers Defeat K-State
Sigma Cm 21
Thomson 3 ff f
M'Farland 0 4
Porter 0 1
Sturgueon 2 0
Donelan 1 0
Totals 13 1
D. T. D. "B" 9 g
B. T. D. "A" 9 f
Spines 1 0
Veatch 1 0
Heiman 0 0
Elmore 0 0
Totals 10 1 4
Totals 416
Referee. Allen.
Fin Gain 6 ft
Steiger 4 ft
Gaudy 2 1
Harwi 2 1
Tennese 1 1
Kell 1 1
Kell 1 1
Here Are the Answers
1. John Charles Thomas.
2. Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
3. Katharine Cornell.
4. "Two in the dark."
5. Sir Walter Scott in "Marmor"
Totals 20 4 2
Jayhawk Tanksters Come Back After Lop-sided Defeat at Nebraska
After suffering a lop-sided 70-14 defeat at the hands of the Nebraska tankers Friday, the Kansas swimming team came back to take a meet from Kansas State, 44-40, at Manhattan yesterday afternoon.
This winds up the Jayhawk dual conference meets for the season, but they have a match scheduled with the Texas university team next Tuesday in Oclare, immediately following the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game.
Summary of the Kansas State meet:
Waimee, Nichols, and Wagner; Kansas State second (Pattison, Waamee,
Pauley, Nichols, and Wagner); Kansas State second (Pattison, Waamee,
Pauley, Nichols, and Wagner). Time 4 minutes.
16.4 seconds.
200-yard breast stroke> Won by Vinicke, K. S.; Blanche, K. S., second; and Ellas, Kansas, third. Time 3 minutes, 1.3 seconds.
150-yard back stroke—Won by Keser, Kansas; LaShelle, Kansas, second and Dietrich, LaShelle, K. 3rd. Time, 2.3.3
40-yard free style—Won by Pusey, Kansas; second, Anderson, K. S.; third, Tiller, Kansas. Time, 27.8 seconds.
440-yard free style—Won by Nichols,
Kansas; second, Blanche, K. S; third,
Brandt, Kansas. Time 5.37.4.
100-yard free style—Won by Wagt-
goner, Kars; second, Waage, K. S;
third, Kawan, K. S; Time. 1.637
Medley relay—Won by K. S. (Dietr-
blanche, Blancane; Lassen); second,
Kansus (Kester, Elias, and Waggoner).
No time given.
Diving—Won by Gaume, K. S., 114.
Diving—Won by Gaume, K. S., 114.
points; third, Purey, Kamas, 92.4 points.
220-yard free style—Won by Nicholas,
Kanaka second, Wang Z., K. S., third,
Kanaka second, Wang Z., K. S., third.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT OPENS TODAY IN WEST A
An exhibition of public school art work of classes taught by graduates of the department of design and public school art will open in room 320 West construction building, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The public is invited to.
On exhibition is work from high schools and elementary schools of the state of Kansas, Kansas City, Mo. Des Moines, Ia, and Tulsa, Okla.
The exhibit is shown here for the benefit of students who are preparing to teach art, and teachers and children of the Lawrence schools. Members of the school will be learning of design and public school art will be on display week days from 9 to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. during March.
Phi Psi 16
Hodge    3   g f f
Hodge    0   2
MNat'u n ' 3
Wilbert    0   2
King     1   0 1
Steele    0   0
Totals 805
Beta 29
Referee, Corliss.
Bowls    g  ff  f t
Dodge    0  0  1
Paris    3  0  0
Trees    2  1  0
Nessly    0  0  0
E  L E M O  g ft
E  Elmore  0  0
F  Flames  4  0
Failey  2  0
Hedges  4  1
Hedges  4  1
J  Elmore  0  0
Spines  0  0
Totals 9 3 6 Referee, Allen.
Oklahoma Wins
LUNCH TABLE 2 1 6
Coffin 2 1 6
Hare 3 3 0
Archdale 3 3 0
Dimnspow 0 2 0
Grant 2 0 0
A. T. O. 12
Height feet
Kilipinger 0 0
Kingman 0 0
Window 0 0
Buchanan 2 0
Myers 0 0
Totals 14 1 1 Referee, Burkett;
D. T. D. 31
Totals 14 3 0
Groves Scores 20 Points To Set New Mark
Norman, Okla, Feb. 29—(UP)—The Oklahoma States turnered the invading Kansas State team last night, 46–36 in the final conference game for the winner. The team finished third place in the conference with this victory. Grove Harles, Wildcat center, broke the conference scoring record of 124 points set in 1925 by Tom Oklahoma, as he scored 20 points to bring the total to 128 for the season.
K. E. K. 12 | 18 |
Horell 0 | 1 |
J. Hantia 2 | 1 |
O. Hantia 4 | 1 |
Ginkgo 0 | 0 |
Merkle 0 | 0 |
Henley 0 | 0 |
Totals 82
SANTA' FE TRAILS DEFEAT PHILO'S IN 'NAISMITH' GAMI
the Santa Fe Trails basketball team defeated the Philos' in Kansas City last night, 25-16, in a 'Naimith Night' game. The score the half was 9-7.
Dr. James A. Nalmih and Dr. F. C.
Dren were guests of honor at the
ame, and Dr. Nalmih tussed up the
rst ball of the game.
Women's Intramurals
The second round of deck tennis singles and the second round of basketbal matches completed by next Saturday, March 7.
Deek tennis schedule for this week:
Tuesday, March 3 -- 4:30; Alpha Delta
Vi. chi Chi Omega; 5:00; Pi Beta Phi vi.
Alpha Orion Chi Phi.
Wednesday, March 4--4:30, Albuq Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phil Beta; 5:00, Sigma Kappa vs. Wattins hall.
Thursday, March 5.—4:30, TNT vs.
IND; 5:00, IWW vs. ETC.
Six girls report at these times. There are three teams of doubles.
RAY SENATE BROADCASTS "COLLEGIATE NEWS" ON WIBV
Ryan Senate, 24, who has been working for Capper Publications in Topeka since his graduation, has taken on another duty in addition to his newspaper work. He is now making 15-minute broadcasts each Thursday evening at 10:45 over radio station WIBW in Topeka. His broadcasts are termed "Catch" and are taken from various campuses in this section of the Missouri Valley.
Senate has been promoted regularly at Caper's since he started working there. In addition to his radio work he is circulation manager of Caper's Weekly, and subscription manager of Caper's Farmer.
**Defeated** The University of Kansas' T.O.C. tribute队 was defeated in a match yesterday at Fort Leavenworth with Company "K" 19th Infantry. Company "K" scored 2486 to 2320 for the two ten-man teams from which the seven highest scores were counted. High score for the match was made by Corporal Coffman, firing 368, while score for the highest score of 38, to be high man for Kansas.
R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Defeated
Art Exhibition To Be Today
An exhibition or art work from the public will be shown outside the state will be shown this summer at 3 to 6 c/o room in 320 of the Administration building. The exhibition is an annual affair, showing work from the classes of graduates of the department of design and public school art who are interested in creating a benefit of students who plan to teach, but all interested persons are welcomed.
Lawrence High Wins Title
Art Exhibition To Be Today
Lions Whip Emporia 21-18, to Stay Unbeaten
While the University of Kansas was capturing the Big Six conference title Friday night, Lawrence Memorial high school was holding up its end at Emporia by defeating the Emporia high school, 21-18, to bring a second conference championship to Lawrence in one evening. This victory over Emporia is an indication the disputed right to the Eastern Kansas League championship.
The Lions pulled away to a 14 to 14 lead near half time, but Emporia looped in three quick ones to end the half at 9 to 15.
Lawrence 21
Lawrence is left with an undefeated season thus far, with seven games won and none lost. The closest competitor, Emporia, has won five and lost three, and therefore have no further chance for a conference title.
Emporia 18
Hunt g ff t f
Hunt 1 2 1
Kirwin g f f
Alen 1 2 1
Johnson 1 0 2
Willey 1 0 2
Totals 694
g ft
Beatie 1 0
Convoy 0 0
Snow 1 0
Snow 1 0
Haston 4 0
Haston 4 0
GRADUATE SCORES TRIUMPH IN DENVER OPERETTA ROLL
Totals 8 2
Referee—Fred Kelley, Notre Dame
Margaret Drennan, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1928, scored a triumph last week when she sang the leading role of Catherine Herbert operetta "The Vagabond Garden" in the City Auditium in Denver, Colo.
For the past three years, Miss Drennan has been singing over station KOA, the band's home base, to Mr. Guy Hookett, a member of the quartet, "Men of the West," and a regular singer over the Ford Commodore on Monday night from station KOA.
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FORMER KANSAN EDITORS
RETURN TO VISIT CAMPU
in the Union Building
Bob Smith, 34, now of the sales division of the Capparula Publications, and Merle Hereford, 34, were visitors of the Kansan yesterday afternoon. Both are former Kansan board members, serving as managing editors during the spring season. Hereford edited the Summer Session Kansan during the summer of 1934.
Prior to January 1936, both were employed in the publicity department of the KERC, with headquarters at Topeka.
To Have Young People's Sunday
Speakers include: Odkr Osman, John Pierey, c38, Dale Underwood, c37, Karl Bosworth, gr., and Maxine Schoen, c39.
Everyone Stops for a COKE
Young People's Survival will observe this morning at 10 o'clock in the Unitarian church where the Prometheus Club will conduct the service. Dora Hansen, 'luncel,' will speak on "Youth Looks About Him." The club will hold a student symposium today at 6:30 on "Morals in Modern Society."
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THE CLASS OF 1937 PRESENTS
Lucky Millinder and the MILL'S BLUE RHYTHM BAND
(Direct from Harlem's Cotton Club)
Friday, March 13
at its
JUNIOR PROM FORMAL
10 'till 2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1836
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '35
Don't's at the Leap Year Varsity
.. A Couple of Boys Just Get-
ting Together .. The Junior
Pupil .. De Vido Lends an
Earful.
Understand the Leap Year varity is a success in a huge way. Some 230 females purchased tickets for the event, making it the biggest dance, so put a big thing on it and put a thing over it! Be not outdoor, many of them sent courages—some of them queer, but nevertheless, they were corsages! One gave son wearing a lily, Bill Doddridge, A.T.O., from points (not far enough) East, was seen riding in a blue jacket more like a wreath of some sort than anything else. Sorts dead from the neck up—ah, Bill? Duaine Tubbs' one and only Aime Hornet was holding her boy friend (Drano) on with his hand. All mine will be Mist Mill. Some task well bet, and this ought to qualify Miss Hornet for a position in the circus as chief tutter-upper—or something. Sue u.h strength! Hear they plan to hold one of these Leap Year events every year for financial reason—if nothing else!
Merle Bratton and Alfred Dicken seem to be very much worried about a couple of girls over at the Chi O么ehouse. Some well-informed snit, it looks like they are men of the gas' affairs with other men (Ain't it awful?). With large open cars the boys took in every drop of the information that was offered. On objection the girls, who look like the Chi O's will be minded a couple of boy friends in the near future. Ts said indeed what a little gossip will do to (or is it) for love
Hear that Clarke Milliken, m59, and Woodrow Lindsay, c58, have at least two children. They each stays at the same home and each will celebrate his birthday on March 21. Now isn't that nice, and we know he will be doing to knelly this too!
If you want to bear a good (2) story, let Dave Carson, Kansas City lawyer-be-to, and Ray Wagner, Elliott Wilson, the founder of the company they were in while taking an airplane ride in the city this last weekend. Their friends should appreciate their work, but I don't think they'd a wonder they don't lie (some think they do) seated up in little black boxes
Ex-Scoop Hallway, and Ex-Scoop Woods, both former de-composers of this smelly column, were in town to watch the show (?) looking well and healthy (?), which is probably due to the fact that they aren't doing this sort of stuff anymore.
And on the night of March 13, and Friday (Gad—of all nights) we understand that the Junior promenaders will glide to the rhythm of music by more other than the band from the Cotton Club in New York City. All of this, plus the decorations and whatnot, should make the 1926 Junior Prom a gay affair. (We're working for a free ticket!) Hear the orchestra is quite capable of playing the swirling schizophrenic type of music that stuff and you can't beat an outfit like this for adding "color" to a dance! All foolin' ice—let's go!
Freed D. DeVido, now a football player, who worked a few years on Wall Street in New York before entering the University, is giving the possible June graduates down at the Alma Kappa Paise house the "Low-down" on the crucible outside of the university that they'll soon discover the world does not owe them a living (Don't you think such an idea it a little worn out, Fred?)
HOWLAND PLEASES AUDIENCE WITH INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAM
Mr. Russell S. Howland, new member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, gave his initial recital at the University last night in the Admission Hall, where a crowd that called him back for several sucesses. Mr. Howland, who came here to assist in direction and to give private reef and woodwind instrument lessons, proved himself an excellent teacher and he plays be played. Miss Ruth Court was his accompanist.
Law Journal Board Elect
University Students Have Five Article Published in State Bar Magazine
The following law students have been newly elected to the Law Journal Editorial Board: Robert J. Lewin, Vesker S. Kruger, Richard A. Waters, Newland Quintus, Paul R. Koberer. Other members include H. Ray H. Johnson, L. R. Smith, Robert Schroeder, Jack Pfeffer, Charles Anderson, Ross M. Miller, Gerald Berdau, Norman Jester.
The Law Journal Editorial Board is composed of honor students from the second and third year classes, elected by the faculty. The function of the board in to prepare suitable material, notes and short articles for publication in the three issues of the State Bar Journal, which are held every year. The last issue of the Journal, law students of the University had five pieces published.
'Peace or Oil Sanctions,' Says League to Italy
Threat of Embargo Hang Over Mussolini's Decision
(Copyright 1956, by United Press)
Genua, Feb. 2. — (UP)—Great Britain in the fight new dress of her prestige behind oil sanctions proposals tonight in a virtual ultimatum to Premier Benito Mussolini to make peace with Ethiopia and stop the storage of Italy's petroleum supply.
The British favored speedy application of oil sanctions unless peace negotiators conducted concrete hope within a few days. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden indicated his government's intent to work as well as export of oil to Italy.
While holding the threat of an oil embargo over Premier Mussolini's head the Committee of 13 probably will telegraph both Italy and Ethiopia urging acceptance of the new League mediation.
If satisfactory replies are not received in 48 hours, Eden is expected to take the initiative in applying an oil embargo.
Many delegates expect peace overtures to fail, resulting in oil sanctions before the weekend. France, it was understood, will not oppose the embargo if Italy rejects peace overtures. France's attitude is due to unfavorable public reaction to Marshall Pietro Badiglio's latest victories in Ethiopia and Angola. Russia's Franklin D. Roosevelt's statement of last Saturday indicating the United States government is still discouraging abnormal war-like exports to Italy.
Infantry Match March 21
Company "K" To Meet University Rifle Team Here
Company "K" of the Seventeenth Enlistment of Fort Leavenworth will journey through Fort Lewis with the University rifle队. The two teams will fight a shoulder-to-shoulder duel.
The two teams met last Saturday at Leavenworth and the Infantry team finished on top with a score of 248 to 2320. The match was fired from four positions; prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. All members of the unit constituted the individual scores.
The University team members went on an inspection tour of the barracks after the match and finished the morning events with an army meal.
TRUCK INJURIES STUDENT
NEAR CHEMISTRY BUILD
August McCollum, gr., a blind student was knocked down by a truck at the intersection east of the chemistry building yesterday morning at 8:30.
Although he was not injured seriously once hand was cut and his clothes were soaked, he did not give the name of the driver of the truck and no charges will be brought.
He was picked up by John Seigle e37, and taken to his home.
Hoover's Speech to Be on Radio
Former President Hoover's address at a meeting of the Young Republicans of Colorado will be broadcast over the Columbia network on Saturday, March 7, from 9 to 3:45 p.m. EST. The will originate from Colorado Springs, CO, where the meeting is to be held.
Texas Defends Kansas State
Manhattan, Kan, March 2—(UP)
Texas University swimming team,
southwest conference champions dur-
ing the final four records here today in the defeat of Kansas State college, 55 to 29.
Texas Defeats Kansas State
French Proposal Renews Possibility Of Naval Accord
New Tri-partite Agreemen Reached When France Accepts Treaty Provisions
NUMBER 106
(Copyright 1936 by United Press)
London, March 2—(UP)—The language guarding naval limitation conference came suddenly to life today when France made possible a new tripartite accord with the United States and Britain and France, the potential signatories.
Diarrheaging Italy's refusal to sign a treaty with any power enforcing the League of Nations sanctions against her counterparts accepted the draft treaty proposals.
Remaining provisions will be expended, making possible the initiation of an Angle-Prince-American plet to France and Japan will be invited to adhere.
Meanwhile the government confirms that on Saturday, Prince Biankam German Embassy Consular, visit British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and announced his governmental actions of negotiating a bilateral协议.
It was learned that Germany will be assured that Russia will be invited to bif-lateral treaty with Britain in participating in a multi-laterite agreement.
Great Britain proposes to negotiate identical bi-lateral treaties with Germany and Soviet Russia.
He said Berlin is "prepared in principle" to start negotiations for a German naval agreement on the basis of the Hintertöpfer lipped naval conference.
The question was left open as to whether the proposed Anglo-German accord would be effected regardless of the naval power dynamics between the other naval powers.
French Play To Be Giver
Romance Language Students Wilf Present "The Miser," by Moliere
The thirty-fifth annual French play will be presented by students of the department of Romance languages on Sat., May 27, 1995 at the theater. The play chosen for this week's presentation is "L'Aurve" or "The Miser," by the great seventeenth century writer of comedies, Molere. French play in the department gave the play in 1926.
COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE TO MAKE PLANS TOMORROW
The annual French play has become a tradition at the University. Some French dramatic work has been presented each year since 1901, with the exception of 1918 when the war made extra activities inadvisable.
Joint Council Banquet Postponed
The Joint Council banquet to have been held this evening at the Eldridge hotel has been postponed indefinitely because of the illness of Lyman Field, Council. The next meeting of the W.S.G.A. will be announced at a later date.
M. S. S. Wyer, consulting engineer of McBurry, Ohio, spoke on the topic, "A Program of Social Action for a New Economic Order," last Sunday evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building. Mr. Wyer explained the economic problems of the nation from the perspective of a man who pointed out the solutions for the mistakes in the present mode of government, made primarily by the capitalists.
Plans for the 1936 commencement will get under way Wednesday when a meeting of committees, called by E L. Trece, chairman of the commencement committee, will be held at 4:30 in the alumni office.
Wyer Lectures on New Order
Those committees being called are as follows; commencement committee: Prof. E. L. Treec, Miss Wealthy Babcock, Prof. Miss Florence Black, Prof. R. Q. Brewster, Prof. W. A. Dill, Miss Katherine Deering, Prof. Elwaworth, Raymond Devine, Prof. William K. 1936 representatives; Dana Durand, c3, Frank Allen, c36, Dorothy Lewis, c36, and George Guersee, b36, alumni interests committee; Prof. G. Alman, Beal, Prof. E. B. Dadd, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Maude MAude Ellen, Fred Elsworth, Prof. L. N. Flint, George O. Moore, and Richard N. Neese members: Prof. F. L. Brown, Prof. O. Stolard, Prof. R. L. Wiley, and Dean Swarthowt.
Inborn Gentlemen
At University of Carolina
Say 'No Hazing'
If a university can be any sort of a barometer, the "dead old South" is trying its best to maintain the tradition. The South will be gentlemen first, last, and always.
By a recent ruling the Student Council of the University of Carolina abolished hazing of any sort from the campus. In justification of their action council members cited a section of the campus code which states that "a Carolina student about to conduct himself in hazing should be considered paddling, 'The Hall Considered paddling, 'The Hell Week" and other phases of hazing as "ugentlemently" acts.
Strikes and Walkouts Cause Industrial Crisis
New York Business Tied up As First Arbitration Attempts Fail
New York, March 2—(UP)—Strikes flared Monday from New England to the Pacific.
In New York, elevator operators walked out, slowly paralyzing the business and social life of the nation's large cities as first attempts at arbitration failed.
The threat of a general strike growing out of labor trouble in the rubber industry, hung over Akron, Ohio. Power companies were also striking in the Rio Grande power plant.
Violence was threatened when 6,000 garment workers walked out in Boston, today. At Los Angeles, 3,000 WPA struck for better working conditions.
Association Offers Award
Home Economics Association To Confer Ellen Richards Fellowship
The American Home Economics Association announces an Ellen H. Richards Fellowship for the year 1996-37. This fellowship of $50 is conferred upon students who research in one of the subject matter divisions of Home Economics. The candidate must have shown superior ability in home economics as an undergraduate, and must hold at least one position offered by an institutionalized standing. She must have had graduate work or experience in some phase of home economics supported by a related field to show research aptitude and as a background for her investigative
The applications may be secured from Paulaen Nickell, Home Economics department, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Miss Nickell is the Chairman on the Committee of Fellowship in the Council that turned properly filled in with a recent photograph and an outline of the proposed investigation.
Dr John Lee, professor of economics, will present a paper on "The Single Test" at tonight's meeting of the Lab. and University of Florida administration building at 8 o'clock.
The applicants are to be rated on past record of scholastic standing and breadth and success of experience, special training and experience fitted with academic qualifications and professional characteristics as shown in letters of recommendation; and the project outline which will be rated on the significance of the problem, accuracy of the delimitation, clearness of the evidence and feasibility of the method of study.
Y.W.C.A. Commission Meets Today
The Advanced Standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 16, in the room of the semester's topic, "The Importance of Organizing Our Lives," will be discussed Members and women inter-mentalists.
The possibility of establishing a chapter of the American Student Union on the campus will be discussed. In addition, the Board is merging of the Student League for Industrial Democracy with the Liberal club will come up for consideration. Helen Corbett, secretary, has announced that the meeting is open to the public.
DR. JOHN ISE TO ADDRESS MEMBERS OF LIBERAL CLUB
Student's Mother Dies
Mrs. R. Boyd Wallace, a student in the University in 1908, died yesterday morning at her home in Stafford, Kan. Mr. Wallace, of Wallace, is freshman in the College.
lss Mary C. Olsen III
Miss Mary C. Ober III
Miss Mary C. Olesen, executive secretary of the CNEP office, is ill at her request to return it to her work for several days.
Expect Increase Over Last Year In Summer School
Fourteen New Courses in Four Departments Will Be Offered During Session
The attraction of 14 new courses being offered by the University for the summer session this year forecasts that more than one thousand, two hundred and ten students attended the University last summer. The 1956 session will begin on June 27.
The School of Education offers besides its regular curriculum the Theory and Practice of Teaching, Methods of Teaching in Elementary Grades, Organs of Instruction, and School and elementary Schools. Elementary School Curriculum, and Adult Education.
The department of history offers The Modern Far East and American History (1783-1850) besides the regular summer curriculum.
New courses in the department of music will be Orchestral and Band Instruments (woodwinds), Orchestral and Band Instruments (bass and percussion), and Band Conducting and Repertoire.
The department of physiology will introduce a course in Human Physiology, and the department of zoology will add Vertebrate Paleontology, Genetics, and Invertebrate Zoology to its regular courses.
Five visiting instructors will supplement the local staff. Otto F. Dubac, M.A., principal of Central high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold B. Lampert, principal of Highland schools, Highland Park, Mich.; Harvey C. Lehman, Ph.D., assistant professor of education at Ohio University, Athena, Ohio; Richard Madden, Ph.D., professor of educational psychology, Cleveland State University and George H. Ryden, Ph.D., chairman of the department of history, University of Delaware, Newark, Del.
INTRAMURAL MAT FINALS
POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY
The finals of the intramural wrestling tournament will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 on Tuesday evenings due to the matches were postponed until Thursday because of the University of Kansas swimming team's Tuesday evening. Those who will compete in the finals of the wrestling tournament include:
121-pound class — Hamilton, Pt Kappa PaI, Ainsworth, Pt Kappa PaI
128-pound class—Deister, Sigma Chi LeMoine, Pt Gamma Delta.
138-pound class: Pardee, Unattached
Nohe. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
148-pound class — Townsley, Phi Delta Theta; Scott, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
188-pointer
tumor-bearing. Unattached.
188-class-boundary. Phil Delti
Theta; Field, Beta Theta Pi.
178-class-boundary. Harrington, Beta
Theta Pi, McCoy. Phil Delti Theta
Theta Pi, McCoy. Shirk, Unattack,
Morford. Unattached.
ENGINEERING MAGAZINE HEAD WILL BE BANQUET SPEAKEI
The thirty-sixth annual engineer's banquet will be held Thursday, March 5. at the Congregational church, Mr. E. T. Howson, of Chicago, vice-president and western editor of the "Fairway Age," will be the principal speaker. Jones will be coastguard and Foster Parrott, c. 28, will give a vocal soole.
The entire faculty and the majority of the students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend.
SPORTS MAGAZINE PRINTS
STORY BY FORMER STUDENT
PORTS MAGAZINE PRINTS
Kurt Rieser, 135, is author of a story, "Athletic Heart," which appeared in the March issue of the All-American Sports magazine. The story centers about life on a college campus, and describes the experience at the University of Kansas are discernible.
Riesen, who was president of the Men's Student Council while attending the University, is now making Ralston, Todd, Relation, and Gore, in Wichita.
Bites Hired for Clyde L. Short
Funeral services for Clyde L. Short, a retired lawyer in the Southern District of Concordia, Mr. Short was chairman of the Democratic state committee and a prominent lawyer in the state legislature. He is a life-long resident of Concordia.
Professor Skilton in Recital
Liszt Program Given on Fiftieth Anniversary of Composer's Death
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton presented his annual organ recital Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium, where he delivered a lecture to an audience. The program was one of unusual interest, being entirely made up of compositions from Franz Liszt who composed many pieces.
The opening Fantasia and Fugue was built around the letters of Bach's name. The feature of the program was the closing number, an "Ave Maria" with "Papa no Doubt," a cappella and a women's chorus, sung by Dulcine Barres, baf 36; Mary Elizabeth Bear, baf 38; Sarah Ruth Cook, fa uncle; Lucille Davis, baf 37; Virginal Eagle, fa uncle; Elizabeth Erwin, uncle; Blaine Foster, fa 39; and Robert Mitchell, fa 39.
Vichita Players Will Give 'Late Christopher Bean'
Two Performances To Be Presented Thursday in France
The play is under the direction of George D. Wilher, professor of dramatics at the University of Wichita. Miss Vera Szeret, Richard Harding, and Cliff Lester will present this work.
The University of Wichita players will present Thursday, March 5, a domestic drama by Silindy Howard entitled "The Late Christopher Bean." The play will be in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock on afternoon and at 8 o'clock at night.
Miss Seter plays the role of Abby, the lovable but bewildered maid of the Haggaget family, while Harding perts Dr. Huggart, a country physician who "hates greed." Hunt portrays Tallant, a notorious forger.
The plot of the play centers around a painter named Christopher Bean who had died in a New England village leaving to the doctor who looked after him only a few dirty canvases in payees, a old friend of Bean's dropped into the doctor's office, paid his friend's bill, and took with him some of the paintings as memorials. It was a bigger surprise when a great New York art critic came in to pay his respects to the memory of the dead artist. The coming comedy relates a mud scramble between the paintings which are worth a fortune.
The supporting cast is as follows:
Miss Ernest Brilesas as Mrs. Haggett;
Miss Betty Neely as Susan Haggett;
Miss Lonetta Brown as Ada Ade;
Mr. Wade as Stephen Creainer; Leon Watkins as Rosen; Prof. Carl D. England as Davenport.
Tickets will be on sale at Green hall. A fee of 25 cents will be charged for the admission and a similar admission price will be 50 cents. The University of Kansas Players recently presented "Olympia" at the Uni-
CONSULTANT APPOINTMENT
RECEIVED BY SWARTHOUT
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, received notice yesterday that he had been appointed as consultant ex-officio by the Educational Policies Commission, of Washington, D.C.
The appointment of a group of educational leaders as consultants is an important item in the program of the Educational Policies Commission, whose purpose is to develop long-range and integrated improvement of American schools.
OCIOLOGISTS MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Miss Mabel A. Elliott, Dr. Carroll D. Clark, and Dr. Bert Marsh, of the sociology department, attended a meeting of the joint program committee of the Kanaus-Missouri Conferences of Social Work, in Kansas City Saturday.
Plans were discussed for the annual meeting, to be held in Kansas City on September 18th. The topic of the annual meeting, it was decided, will be "Social and Economic
Elas Bumatay 1s Guest Speaker
Elas F. Bumatay, who is working toward his Ph.D. in psychology, was the guest speaker at the thirteenth annual World Fellowship convention held at the University of California, Fall 2018. I, inclusive. This convention was sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Society of Topaka. Bumatay gave five lectures at the convention on the question, "Is the World Fellowship Psychologically Suitable for a Female Student of Phi Sigma and Psi Chi, both a national honorary society."
Jayhawker Team To Play Oklahoma In Big Six Game
Ebling Will Try To Better New Scoring Record Set by Groves of K-State
With the possibility of a conference title loss no longer hanging over their heads, the Kansas Jayhawks will meet Oklahoma's third-place team here tonight with the idea of continuing their string of consecutive victories and coming nearer an undefeated defeat. Nebraska set the stage for defeating the top-rank Kansas quintet by trouncing the Sooners, 52-38, last week. However, a slip-up in their planned occurred after Kansas opened in hands and led all the way through the game. Although the entire Nebraska countryside seemed to have turned out to help the Cornushkers whip Kansas into line, the Jayhawkers handed the home boys their initial defeat of the year suffered on their home turf. All three teams have been unable to break Nebraska's home-court jinx.
Scramble for Fourth Place
Oklaha pounced on the Wildcats and took revenge for the drubbing it left in the rankings of the huskers. Although Groves carried the burden of Kansas State score, he was unable to pull the Wildcats out of the mire and into a secure fourth place. Groves' 20 points were not enough to get to Oklahoma, but by which Oklaha secured its hold on third position. At present, Kansas State holds a temporary fourth, but Missouri will push ahead of them if it can do so. Oklahoma held State when the two teams meet in Columbia tomorrow night.
Out of all the scramble for the last five places, Kansas being assured of the lead position, Nebraska and Oklahoma have merged with second and third places respectively. The last three places are still undetermined and there are two possibilities for ties. An Iowa State player will be in the State and Kansas State for fourth. On the other hand, a Missouri victory in that game will shove Missouri into fourth place, at least until after its contest with the Hawkeyws.
**Groves Is High Scorer**
Frank Groves' 20 points in his last game ran his total tally for this year to 128, which brooks the old high-stakes record of 124 points for the season was held jointly by three players. Tom Churchill, Oklahoma cage star and decathlon man who set the record in 1929, was the first. Ray Ebbing matched the score in 1934 while winning the individual high scoring honors for that year Wahliquist, of Nebraska, scored 175 points in the final match exactly the same number with the other two honor-holders.
Ebling's job for his next two games will be to make an average of 11 points per game in order to overshoot the goal. All three players can score all points. All eyes will also be focused on him to see if he can prevent his game average from saging sufficiently to allow Groves or Wahqliht or both to forehead alice of him. The pressure is on groves to win, and a timely advantage in another way. Groves and Wahqliht have no more games in which to add to their respective averages, but Ebling must maintain his An. A game against deffier of Kanaa "two death Rays," below his two forcing contemporaries.
Ebling Holds Highest Average
With a 13.37 average as compared with Groves' 12.80 and Wahquist's 12.40. Ebling has an excellent chance both to break the record and win Big six scoring honors. Kansas team has won the first of its ranking men among in the first 18 high scorers of the conference. Praille ranks about eleventh with 6.88. Allen lower with 6.50; Noble near the lower boundary on 5.57; and Kappelman right on the boundary with 5.25.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT TO SING WITH NEW YORK SYMPHONY
Gladys Swarthout will sing as guest solist at the fourth concert to be presented over the air for children and young people by the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Society on Saturday, March 7, from 11 a.m. to 12.15 p.m. EST, over the Columbia network. Ernest Scollen will direct the program; Toni Almon will perform two artisans from Amherstone Thomas' opera, "Mignon." The first number will be the familiar "Commais le Pauss" and the second, the famous "Gavotte."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1936
1
19
≈ Comment
Stupidity in Tokio
The Japanese government is in no danger of becoming Fascist because of the army rebellion. Nowhere in the world is there less reason for Fascism than in Japan.
Fascism arises where there is a Communist threat to the existing economic system. Communism in Japan is still an infant. Fascism regiments labor to allow the continuance of capitalism on low wage scales. Japanese business thrives on its ability to underself, and it does this because its workers are already accustomed to the lowest standard of living in the civilized world.
Fascism depends on a patriotic mass psychology of marching feet. Japan's citizens, following her army's advance in Asia, have constant visions of heroism in mutti before them. Her newspapers use bunner headlines whenever a foreigner is caught with a camera in his hand—and not because the high command gives two whoops about photographs, either.
Fascism makes the armament business a national affair. Almost half of the Japanese budget goes to the army and navy.
Fascian directs its enthusiasm at a dictator, a super-man. The Emperor Hirohito makes a supreme figurehead, outduring either Hitler or Mussolini to assert his authority. Like Roman rulers, he has been apotheosisized.
The difference between a Japanese liberal and a Japanese militarist is about the difference between Schacht and Goering. The revolt was a stupid attempt at a "blood purge" by a group of hot-heads who did not know what they had when they had it. It may result in an avowed Fascist premier, or in further military efforts, but it will not change the form of government.
It does not have to.
The Man and the Team
The Man—Dr. Forrest C. Allen for the past seventeen years has been director of athletics and basketball coach at the University of Kansas. He was one of the organizers, and for two years president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. For ten years he has been a member of the National Basketball Rules Body, and recently he has been appointed director of the United States Olympics Basketball Team, which will compete in the Olympics at Berlin this summer.
After finishing his schooling at Kansas, Dr. Allen went to the Warrensburg Teachers College where his basketball teams won seven consecutive conference championships. Since his return to the University in the fall of 1919 his teams have won eleven championships, five of them being in the Big Six confrence.
The Team - Sixteen victories without a defeat, that is the record of the University basketball team has for this season. Last Friday night the team won for Kansas the fifth Big Six conference championship. This team, which has in its starting lineup Ebling, Allen, Noble, Prale, and Kappleman, is recognized as one of the smoothest combinations in the country. Its hall handling is nothing short of marvelous, its aggressiveness and desire to win are the tops, and its ability to diagnose and cover opponent's plays is uncanny.
To the MAN and to the TEAM the Kansan sends its congratulations for the past season and adds to them the hope that the "Father of Basketball" in his visit to the Olympics this summer has the opportunity of seeing a team composed largely of Kansas University players and directed by the Kansas coach win for the United States the Olympic championship.
After-Lunch Drowsiness
Are the professors to blame for drowsiness in 1:30 classes? Or is the food consumed for lunch to blame?
≈
But a recent article, "Early Afternoon Slugginess," in a recent issue of the Magazine Digest, leads us to shift the blame to food. It states, "A wide selection of foods for the noon meal can contribute materially toward offsetting the low mental efficiency of mental workers during early afternoon."
Students are inclined to excuse themselves for sleeping in afternoon classes on the basis that the prof is boring and lectures in a monotone. But how do some of the students know the lecture is not interesting? They do not stay awake long enough to know. Anyway the rationalization makes more clear consciences among the student body than one might suspect.
The article explains that a hearty noon meal eaten by mental workers shifts the blood supply from the brain to the digestive organs, resulting in an anaemia of the brain, sufficient to impair mental capacity for a time. A light dairy lunch, consisting of the principal dish a ready-to-eat cereal, such as corn flakes with top milk, and a gelatin, custard, or fresh fruit dessert, is best for a "clear-headed" condition. Ingenious tests showed the subjects to be more distractible or flighty after the heavy meal.
Now, the question is—Are students mental workers?
We Aren't So Young
But we college students are not so immature as the average person thinks. Let the average person visit our campus and look at the students. The vast majority of them go about their daily business with more care and thought than the average business man. Their notebooks are neat. They know how to listen. Some of them know how to think. And persons generally who know these things are not apt to rush into and out of their affairs without consideration.
College students are a gay, mischievous, careless lot. These charges have been against youth ever since Francis Bacon said "youth is to youthianistic."
After all, today's adults were yesterday's youth. This elementary fact, known to every first grader is forgotten by youngsters and by everyone else. Their varied varieties which need to be eternally reinstated.
Instead of "To-wit, to-woho" both political parties must have thought the wise old owl was calling. "To-YOU."
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanen. Articles近200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
We have been spared thepleasantness of reading articles by Clarence Oakes for over two weeks now.
Harlan Jennings.
Mr. Oakes' type of propaganda is particularly insidious because he poses as a hater of Nazism even while elucidating it. He says in effect "I am opposed to Hitler and am considered an enemy by the Nazis; yet I am such a fair man that, against rwll will, I must admit there is no discrimination among me against Nazism that Nazism is a wonderful form of government." To do this he must disregard the existence of conditions reported by such conservative papers as the Kansas City Star and Times. Then of course one might ask why such an eminently "fair" man would be considered an enemy by Hilter. His "lowdown" on the booing of Cunningham this winter was very enlightening too. One would think that the Eastern track fascists were almost invincible in antecedents before going to meet and booed accordingly.
Anyway, it is to be hoped that should Mr. Oakes come out with any more "explanations" of current affairs the Sour Owl and not the Kansan will benefit therefrom.
Editor Daily Kansan:
These being such desultory days, maybe it would not come anisie to inquire into the activity ticket, remember it? The latest outrage to be perpetrated upon the long suffering students is that a two bit bug is being applied for the intramural finals. If I'm wrong, stop me. But it does seem that when an activity ticket is being forced down the galley of the student body, on the promise that they are doing student activities, the intramurals should be included.
Intramurals are partly finished through entrance fees, and receive free heat and light, etc. And consider your own position, sir. According to all the books, no paper should print news or free publicity about an event to which an admission is charged, outside of its own value. Of course, it is highly diverting to see the wrestlers contend and the backstainers romp, but intramurals are a student activity, carried on for their physical betternment, and should be included on the activity ticket, and should be included on other things, including your highly useful sheet.
I fully anticipate be disproved and mildly reproved, but nevertheless, I think there is the germ of an idea in me.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 4pm, preceding regular publication days and 11:30am on Saturday for Sunday issues.
No.106
March 3.1936
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: The Advanced Standing Commission of Y. W.C.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. All sophomore, junior, and senior women are invited.
Betty Hanson, Chairman.
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: Report Tuesday at 5:30 and 6:35 for the KU-Oklahoma game.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics
Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 3, at 4:30 in
the Library.
Evelyn Wallace, President.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP: The Inter-racial Group of the W.C.W.A. will have a dinner meeting at Henley house Thursday evening at 5:30. Call Evelyn Thompson, Martha Peterson, Dorothy Dodge, Committee Charimen. Martha Peterson, Dorothy Dodge, Committee Charimen.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet in room 115 Fraasal hall at 7:30 pm, Wednesday, March 4. Spring elections and plans for the initiation to Phi Delta Kappa will be considered. All members, students and teachers.
TAU SIGMA: There will be no Tau Sigma meeting this evening.
Helen Johnson, President.
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
Y. W. C. A.: The annual election of officers for Y.W.
C.A. will be held on the balcony of Central Administration from 8:30 to 5:30 today. All members are urged to vote. Nancy Calhoun, President.
Martha Peterson, Dovothy Hodge, Committee Charimen.
Dorothy Smart, Publicity Chairman.
KAPPA PHI: There will be installation of officers Tuesday, March 3 at 6:15 at 1299 Tenn.
Campus Y.W.C.A. Helps Many Women To Become Adjusted to College Life
An afternoon sea might be your conception of W.Y.C.A. But this one of the Hill's organizations is more than half a school and part of an international effort to aid young women in living full and creative lives. The association here is only one of 624 kindred student associations in the country, and student associations form only one of three branches of the organization in this country. The other branches are for business and profes-sional workers and aids for industrial workers.
By Dorothy H. Hodge, c'37
But to begin simply, let's take a look behind the scenes of the brown house with the blue triangle located on Oread avenue — Henley House. Regularly these meetings three, each group appealing to special interests of the girls, Freshman commission meets on Monday afternoon discussions and activities of freshmen women. This group has been influential in helping new students to adjust themselves to campus life. Advanced students participate in duma of fellowship for women with advanced classification. On Thursday afternoon those especially interested in economic, social, and international affairs meet on World Affairs. The group especially engaged to stress fellowship and acquaintance of students of different races is the Intercial Comme- meetings on Thursday evening.
A social service group gives pre-occupied assistance and guidance to underprivileged girls of high school and junior high school age. This committee, and other standing committees, operate without having special meeting times. These committees provide a publicity, a membership, a ways and motions, and a finance committee.
The Campus Sisters provide any new women student, who so desires, an upperclass student to show her around the campus and to see that she gets the proper start into University Life. The Co-El Club is designed to provide a variety of opportunities between girls in organized and unorganized houses.
The chairman of the various commissions and committees and the officers of the organization form a cabinet. It is those officers who are being elected today. The cabinet acts as the nucleus for direction of activities and decisions provides a growth and inspiration for the members.
The association has its secretary
the Hollywood
Foundup
Hollywood — (UP) — Reginald Deny,
a long-time movie actor who has
ascended the heights, skipped from
popularity finally to attain a solid
unprecedented success in films, has one
success that sets him apart from the
usual star.
It is his record for giving performances before English royalty. He has trod the footbounds while the ranking members of the House of Windsor became critical from the spectators' side of the footlights.
Denny, who currently is appearing in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production of "Romme and Juliet," appeared before English royalty when he was 6 years old. He was the boy member of the company "Carol" and the musical "Carol," at Sanditon in 1898. Queen Victoria termed Denny "a manly little fellow," he relates.
His next appearance before the Queen did not draw such compliments, however. He was an avid reader, where a company, of which Denny was a member, was producing "The Royal Family." It was an attempt to depict Mr. Denny's rulers-a dating thing for its time.
"The Queen became irritated by the impersonation of herself," recalls Donya Mrs. Calvert, a famous actress of the 1920s who was enacting the dowager Queen.
Queen Victoria attended the play with Albert Edward, then Prince of Wales She left before the final curtain although the Pride did not accompany her.
"The Prince of Wales, however, had a friend in the cast. He was Lord Rosslyn who had the stage name of Erskine. "It all resulted in a lot of newspaper talk. Some said the Queen shouldn't have walked out—others said she did not want it and chided her son for not doing what it was; it was all good publicity for the play."
M. P. F. Walker, who resides at Henry house. The advisory board is composed of some faculty members, faculty members wives, and other women Lawrence. The present chairman of the board is Maree Rosemary Ketcham.
Denny's performance before the late George V and Edward VII was given in circumstances vastly different from the one that he had abandoned the stage during the war and was a member of the Royal Air Force. At Hastings, in 1917, he wrote and produced several one-act plays. One of the works was written by him by the King and the Prince of Wales.
In addition to these regular affaas,
Y.W.C.A. combines with W.S.G.A., Y.M.C.A, and the Council of Religion in bringing apprehension to the campus for
The National Student Council, working by divisions in seven regions, is the executive body which carries on the work of the students and associations. This region is named the Rocky Mountain region. Each region has a student chairman, and Ellen Payne of Kansas State College serves this area. When Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C. are church groups, the body is called the Student Christian Movement. This group is set up along the same regional lines, and the chairman for the men is Charles R. Hulce of the University of Oklahoma. As part of time M.V.A. secretary is as long-time M.V.A. secretary.
Students from all campuses in this region have their opportunity for meeting at the regional conference which is held each June at Eaten Park, Colorado. To all who have been there "Little Benefits at Eaten" is a descriptive narrative that tells about and now inspiration through the capable leaders and the scenic setting.
Not only do the Christian associations of this country join hands in cooperation, but the Student Christian Federation will form the World's Student Christian Federation, with headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland. The Federation is responsible for training students to be held in California during August of this year. At this time students from countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean participate in international problems affecting them.
This tells only part of the many activities in which students work, and does not begin to describe the whole of Christian education associations. Missionaries in foreign fields, movements for peace, and health projects compose a part of work. So the girl who goes down into the school has to expect effects that have far-reaching effects.
Last year 86 per cent of those paying the health fee were treated at least once, and 25,300 patients were treated during the entire year. This makes an average of 16 percent of students for each student. This year the total number of patients shows an increase. On February 27, the total was 21,128.
"A student health service has a very important place on any campus," said Doctor Cautenous. "Our own hospital is in the United States. It is unique in that it is compiled in one unit."
Were reluctant to pay
the University Health Service was first held nearly 39 years ago, students were reluctant to pay the fee. During the first year 42 became members and two were cared for with the funds. Since that time the fee has increased during the time of enrollment and 3,700 students paid the $3 fee this semester. Graduate students and special students have seen the benefit derived, and even though they are not required to pay the fee, they usually ask permission to do so.
Wichita Men
Name Qualifications for Perfect Co-ed
The number of students treated in the dispensary daily ranges from 110 to 170 with an increase on Monday and a gradual decrease during the week. The average number of patients cared for in any one day this year was 183 on Feb. 10.
Were Reluctant to Pay Fee
Donated by Mrs. Watkins
“Of course there are those who want their warts and corns looked after, but most of the students wont treatment for colds, and a considerable number come in for general health conferences,” he continued.
"Students often come to the dispensary for trivial things," said Dr. R. L. Cautenone, head physician at a recent interview, "but we encourage them. Our pneumonia cases are getting well quickly because we see them early." He
In order to rate socially with the men at the University of Wichita, a co-ed has to be tall, dark, and slender, according to a vote taken at random from nearly a hundred men on the Wichita campus recently.
Student Hospital Dispensary Treats Many Students for Trivial Things
By Iris McDonald, c.37
Shortest Lived Professional Britains Are Doctors
The building, which is called Watkins Memorial hospital in memory of Jabez B. Watkins, was presented to the University in 1931 by Mrs. Watkins. The professional staff consists of three full-time physicians, an intern in neurology and a neurologist in Kansas City, an office secretary and filing clerk, a laboratory technician, an X-ray technician, a visiting radiologist, and five graduate nurses. Doctor Cauleton pointed out the need for a medical nurse said that during busy times physicians are forced to handle many cases in five or ten minutes when they would like
J. U. Intramurals to Finals
The old saying that men prefer blondes seems to be a thing of the past according to the results of the interview. Men were more likely to be polled about two-thirds of the vote leaving the other third to be divided between the blondes and the redheads. Other qualities that an ideal co-ed man must possess are that the interview are good sportmanship, a good sense of humor, and a charming personality. Also the men declare that a co-ed, should never look like a girlfriend as a friend as a meal or a theater ticket.
*Louden* — (UP) — It has been said that film stars die young, but the shortest lived professional man in Britain are the most average they have about 60 years of life.
Omro, Wis.-Wi., (UP) William Stategam, 56-year-old Omro gunnishment, consistently refuses to divulge his secret formula for making guns. "Most of my friend had chained after those used in the making of the gun used by Daniel Boone," he says.
Gunsmith Keeps Secret
"I suppose the mortality among doctors is due to the nature of their work," Dr Anderson, secretary of the British Medical Association, called out at all times of the day and night, and in all weathers. They are more exposed to the dangers of intec-
M. U. Inframurals to Finish
Delta Tau Delta won the University of Missouri inter-fraternity basketball championship last Saturday by defeating Florida State, the winner won the independent title by defeating the Woofs 42 to 35. The Delta Tau will play the Woofs Tuesday night for the school championship.
Matanuska Well Policed
to spend at least 20 minutes with the patients.
Doctor Camuteus believes that the services of a mental hygienist would be an invaluable aid to the hundreds of students who find it necessary to adjust themselves to a new environment. He said that if funds were available, a mental hygienist would probably be able to administer a second improvement which he is looking forward to is a dental clinic for cleaning and examining the teeth.
Palmer, Alaska — (UP) This village, center of the Matsutaka county, now has a 24-hour police patrol, with a United States troop. The staff also comprises two deputies.
Tax Collector on Dole
Chelmidow, Oot—(UP)—The post of tax collector has been left vacant here because $3 per cent of the villages are taxed. The poor do not "doh." The tax collector is one of them.
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University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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tion than other people, although every precaution is taken to guard against it. They must need have iron constituents in their food and clothing, which fall off the average practitioner.
Steel paddlers, the men who atir the molten metal, head the list with an average of less than 60 years of life. Judges are longer than any other professional men.
An analysis of occupational mortality shortly will be issued by the Registrar-General, and, unless there has been a marked change since the 1921 census, it will be found that doctors are about second on the list for short life.
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市
TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1936
PAGE THREE
KOALA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K,U,21; BETWEEN 7,50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 or 2702K1.
--six five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 56c; six insertion, 176c;
contract noun, more than 100 words per month flat. Suggest in advance and
repeat the sentence.
Miss Elise Lumberbert, daughter a Congressman and W. M. P. Lemberborn of Fairview, and Robert W. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reynolds of Hawaii, were married afternoon at the Lambertson home.
The bride attended Kansas State College and the Washburn Law School from which she was graduated in January. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bridgroom is a graduate of the University of Kanter, Oklahoma, and the Alma Alpha fraternity. He and his bride will make their home in Hinwiaa.
Alpha Delta Pi elected the following officers last night: Frennace Smith, c37 president; Morjorie Smith, c37 vice president; Virginia Martin, c37 recording secretary; Alice Hess, c28 corresponding secretary; Daryl Derwell, c28 house manager; Margaret Alice Pope, c27 rush captain; Mary Louise Newley, c37 Kansas City rush captain; Margaret Stough, fa38 Lovre峻 rush captain; Mary Ellen Welch, c37 social assistant; Dorothy Schultz, fa39 assistant social chairman; Margaret Shrum, c37 reporter and chaplain; Maruel Minton, c37 history and literature guard; Ruth K. guard; and Ruth Elaine Woolly, c37 intramural chairman; Marie Russell, c37, is the outgoing president.
Wesley Foundation elected the following cabinet members Sunday night at the home of the Rev. E. F. Price: Martha Tillman, c37; president; John Lintner, c29; vice president; Mary Hutchinson, c27; and David Anderson, c37; program; Lalu Tillman, c38; Henry Barker, c28; fellowship; Geven Landrich, c29; and Barley Winton, c27; social; Dori薛水瑾, c38; Mary Ruth Snyder, c38; music music; Desert Smith, c37; publicity; Bernice Peverifeld, c39; dynamics; Clarence Birre, phi, and Wilfred McClain, c38; council on religion representatives; Beulah Pinneer, c37; CFryd, par and Paul Wilson, c37; finance.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta held its annual plum "piq" dinner at the chapter house Saturday night. Just before the dinner service providers offered services for Proctor Ritchie, c.29
Guests for the dinner were Copt: O. C, Molyney, Capt. C. E, Byen, Lieut J. F, Thent, and Walter F. Cogswall, of all F. Leuwertzway; Wayne R. G., of Allison City; City, Mo.; C. A. G. Greenlees, A. B. Mitch, C. A. G. Gerrill, C. M. Gorril,
13
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U. 66
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The following were guests at the initiation and banquet for new members of Delta Upsilon Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Flatley, Mr. and Mrs. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. Calvin B. Moody, Louis A. Young, Alone Camphol, Phil Carmell, Gale Gasset Dietrich, and Kiley Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston of Lawrence; Bob Fortey, Elmer Renker, and Hubert A. Brighton, all of Topkicker Prof. Charles A. Dilley of Salina Dan Meyers of Windfield and Bill Kingman, and Bill Awycke of Wakefile.
Charles Radcliffe and Eban A. Smith,
of Lawrence; Stanton McCaddil, m36;
Paul McCaddil, c37; Frank Affleck
, j72; James Kell, c38; and Walter
Weekend guests at the Delta Chl house included Walter Lyman, "35, of Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Coffman, f., of Topek; Woodrow Pennington, "35, of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Murphy, of Chicago; Woodrow Pennington, "35, of Murphy, "35, of Olding, Huda, f., and Mr. C. A. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, and the Rev. and Mrs. Albin Holmner, all of Topek; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Glold and Mr. and Mrs. Res of Kansas City, Mo.; and Ann and Gloria Glorin of Kansas City, Mo.
Fifty women attended the annual formal dinner of the Faculty Women's Club at the club house Friday evening. The guests were served tables and servers served as table decorations, and the menu was in keeping with the various events of February. Following the dinner the members autumnized leap year tables which were later read before the group.
New officers of the Lawrence Sunday forum are Edward Bruce, Tunel, president; Estella M. Emery, c38, vice president; Louis Garrett, c39, secretary; Rosalie Sutherland, secretary; Mrs. Farenda Lumplkin, treasurer; Rossie Sudduth, c39, organ-
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sermon, held initiation services Sunday afternoon at the church for the followup女妇; Dorothy Avery, fa'37; Dorothy Clendenen, c'38; Jemie Donn, c'33; Louise Doollite, c'37; Ima Mme Gochring, c'ancl; Lewellen Hokinson, c'29; Mary Hughes, c'29; Mary Hubbard, c'29; Paul Keck, c'36; Meek, c'39; Avita Petros, c'32; Martin Finnec, c'39; Charlotte Stafford, c'30; Alberta Waid, fa'39; and Frances Wardle, c'32.
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john Chapman, chaplain; Helen Foucehe, c37, chairman of the executive committee; and Mrs. Lillian Webster, critic
--in the
The following were dinner guests tunday at the Chi Omega house: Miss Vilkinson, and Mrs. Turner, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M., A. B. Mitchell, awareree; Marionia Blyce, Independent; elma Weber, cuncul, cuncul, and elma Weber, fa 38.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. W. J. Brockelbank, of the School of Law, will speak before the Business and Professional Women's Club and their guests at a dinner to talk at the Colonial His subject will be "Women's Marital Property Rights."
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house included: Marian Flitzwater, 35, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Beeskew, 35, Morgan; Jane Benton, fa, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Jane Roby, 35, Emporia.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house; Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Speakman and son Jack of Kappa City, Mo; Mrs. Barnes, Leavenworth; Mrs. A, L. Marks, Lawrence; and William Kandt, #C7.
The provincial polemarch of Kapp, Alpha PSi, Percy Lee, and Giard Bryant of the Kansas City, Mo., alumni chapter, visited Psi chapter at the University Saturday enroute to chapters in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Canfield, an daughter Dovothy, and Miss Marjeri McCloon, all of Kansun City, Mo., wer
named to the Alph Gamma Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Woolcock menus at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house were Mrs. Robert Fenn,
and Mrs. Humphrey of Junction
City, and Mrs. Bingham of Middletown.
and Mrs. Kanaqa, of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority arenly engagement of Bernice Barre, cimel, to James Clarkson, c36, Ms. Clarkson, last evening at the chapter house.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Walter Meigs, 35, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Hand, 35, Ackleson; and John Clark, 35, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Lou Borders, fa39, and Leonard Carter, of Columbia University, New York, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Ft. Scott, and
Mrs. C. S. Stever, of Topeka, were
dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house last night.
Alpha Tau Omega hold formal honor initiation services Sunday for Frere Armstrong, c. 38. Others will be initiated next Sunday.
Irsa Ilison, 35, Kansas City, and Alta Soeman Rutledge. Tapkea, were weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Fi house.
Dreya Bly, c'36, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bly, in Leavenworth.
Eleanor Troup, 'c38, and Bill McGann were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Nu house.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal, of Kansas City
The Monday contract club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Haltig at the Alpha Gamma Delta house
Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
[ ]
Mrs. Gene Whitney, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the weekend at the Sigma Kappa house.
Come to the Hill a bit earlier and stop and eat breakfast
So Convenient
Mrs. R. F. Chapman, of Lawrence, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Acacia house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Bodin, c'39; and Don Schultz, c'39.
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Milburn, Wichtin; and Laura Jane Lantner, Tolsa, Oklah.; were dinner guests Sunday at the Beta Theta Pi house.
in the Union Building
☆ ☆ ☆
Robert Cooper, fs, of Atchison, visited friends at the University Sunday. ★ ★ ★
Charles Fuller, c 38, and Leo Geis of Salina were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday.
Paul Clark, ph, of St. Marys, spent the weekend at home.
☆ ☆ ☆
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, March 3
Y. W.C.A. election, Ad. rotunda, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Home Economies Club meeting, 110 Fraser, 4:29 p.m.
Advanced Standing Commission
jenkey house, 4:30 p.m.
Merton, Bedford
Henley house, 4:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi installation, 1299 Tenn.
6:30 p.m.
Do You Dance?
If you do not, you are missing an essential part of college life.
Reasonable instruction for both men and ladies
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DANCE STUDIO
924 Mass. Phone 914
Basketball: Kansas vs. Oklahoma, University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Swim meet: Kansas vs. Texas, Robinson gym., 9 p.m.
W.S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge, Ad.,
3-5 p.m.
Le Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser, 4:30 pm.
Thursday, March 5
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building,
4:30 p.m.
Wichita Players, "The Late Christo-
pher Been," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Friday. March 6
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Columbia.
Young Artists' contest under the auspices of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, Ad. Aud., 1:30 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Missouri, Uni-
uiversity Aud. 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega leap year party,
Colonial Tea Room, 9-12 p.m.
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What's inside?
The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—"Red Pepper Burns," "The Song of the Cardinal," "The Scarlet Letter"—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space.
Yet when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a flashlight, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wiser than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the underdneath of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lakes in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price.
Read the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
Knowing the advertisements habitually means always strength-buys Read advertising often
MICRO : SAFETY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936
Eighty-two Report To Coach Lindsey For Grid Practice
Football Prospects Brigh
As Gridders Turn Out
for First Spring
Training
Coach Ad Lindsay had 82 aspirants greet him for the opening spring football practice. The list includes 10 let-up players. The list contains a nucleus for the 1308 team.
Coach Lindsey is faced with the task of building an almost entirely new team as he lost 10 lettermen by graduation last year. Ad predicts there will be a game this summer, but this year's team. Last year he had only 15 or 20 dependable players. This made it hard on the Joyhawkers in last periods because of the lack of reserve material. This the Kanye-01s will be the will have 40 or 50 reliable men.
Last Year's Players Missed
Last Year's Players Missed
The Jayhawkers will greatly miss such players as Terry Porter, Ed Phelphe, center; Rutherford Hayes, end; John Peterson, fullback; Tom McCall, guard; and Fred Harris, halffoot; who were chosen on various Big Six myths.
There will be five two-letter man or the squad next full and seven who have earned one letter. There will also be a large squad of sophonores. Freshman Coach Bill Hargiss recommended 59 fresh numerals last year.
Coach Lindsay plans to devote this week to fundamentals, the Kansas shift and many Jayhawk plays, with players actually and play actual coming later.
Eighty-two Report
Those who reported for the opening practice included:
Nathan Axel, F. Anderson, Charles Arthur, O. Fredon, Bradrewind, Cliell Barton, Julian Buchelle, Fred Bassilie, Simon Becken, Howard Becker Howard Burnette, Maurice Camnady Kenneth Caldwell, Lawrence Coleman, Jeffrey Colby, David Dexter, Haracle Douglass, Lyman Diven, Harald Eden, Joe Elmore, George Fisher, Joe Fournier, Dick Fleeson.
Doug Gough, Joe Giangmango, Wade Green, Joe Gover, Herbert Hervort, Max Gray, Guy Guthire, Jack Glazier, Bob Gorrill, Harry Guffin, George Happad, George Harrington, Jack Hall, Clifford Hildreth, Lyman Ketchum, Kevin Kostermann, Kevin Kostermann, Marvin Kingsley, Howard Kruse, Redne Louismiller.
Fred Littoy, Phillip Leadclutter, Dave Lauttey, Howard Moreland, Milton Meier, Paul Masner, Bob Manning, Merle Miller, Bob Meyer, Lyman Mahan, Brian McKinnon, Carroll Nickels, E. Nickel, Wade Nelson, Wayne Neyes, Eugene Owlert, Eric Pierce, Frances Poroto, Morris Pontez, Michael Rapp, Max Replogle, Clarence Robinson, Howard Smith, Dwight Shirk, George Staples, John Sigele, Howard Trabilant, Jack Vogel, Coel Weinstock, George Staples, Clarence Willey), and Clarence Winslow
Treat 172 Patients in One Day
One hundred seventy-two patients were treated in the dispensary of Watkins Memorial Hospital yesterday, mukkah three weeks ago, 188 cases were treated in one day, the high number for the year. According to Dr. Robert I. Camteson, director of the hospital, no severe cases have been among the students of the University.
Women's Intramurals
Tuesday, March 3, immediately after the varsity basketball game. Freshmen vs. seniors; sophomores vs. juniors.
Seniors vs. sophomores; juniors vs. sophomores; sophomores; juniors vs. seniors.
Basketball
The deck tennis singles must be played off by Saturday. The courts are at 3:00 M.WF; 4:30 M.F; 11:30 T.
T; 12:30 M.T.W.F; 1:30 M.W.
Those leading in the free throws for he first throws are M. Irwin 17 out of 20, and G. Detton 16 out of 20. The second throw of 20 will be held this week.
Allen's All-Big Six Choice Is Kansas' First Tean
Strong Defensive Record Offered As Reason for Decision
In reply to a request yesterday for his selections for All-Big Six basketball teams, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas coach, declared his first choice would be the Kansas regular five, who will play in the season's games, and by the victory over Nebraska Friday at Lincoln have won the gold basketball emblemate of a championship season.
In explanation of his selection, Dr. Allen declared that good as many other players of the conference are, they have not been able to denote the Kansas defense, and pointed out that even with averages for the season, made only seven to nine points against Kansas.
For a second team he be would name Wabiquint and Whitaker of Nebraska as forwardes Groves, Kannis Stute, on defense and Mattin, Martin, Oklahoma as hammers.
In support of his first team, he pointed out that Ebling is a sensational scorer, a little weak on defense, perhaps, as all high scorers are, but there with him is one who is strong. Dr. Allen says, have done an excellent job, feeding the ball to Ebling or Kappelman, or taking shots themselves. "Noble is probably the least appreciated man on the team," said Dr. Al. Prilleat at guard has been involved in Praille at guard has been involved in leopard and kangaroo, and Kappelman has been a steady, clever player. It will be noted that all five of the Kansas regulars are within the first 18 scores in the conference.' They made their points scored by Kansas in eight games.
The strong defensive record of Kansas is shown by the fact that Kansas through the season, conference and state play have won three points to every two by opponents.
Cold Splits Tree Trunk
Tolpea —(JU) —Cold so smoke an ancient xyronae in Mrs. Ella B. Goellinger's back yard that the tree's trunk burst open in a five-foot split.
--professor of physical education.
KFKU March 3—Tuesday
25 p.m.-The Role of Interest in Learning, Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education and education State Mental Hyne Society.
10 p.m.-Athletic Scrapbook, 140th Edition. E. R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education.
2:47 p.m.—Books Old and New, Mr Kenneth Rockwell.
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes.
Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m.-Athletic Scrapbook, 140th
--roll last year, Corliss, Bostilea H. Ursell, Garold Usel and Hugh Jones; three of them members of the Chantecun impatiens, H. Ursell, G. Usel and J. Usel.
Freshman Squads Will Play Tonight In Final Contest
Pre-varsity Game Will Be First Year Teams Initial Public Appearance
One of the best freshman basketball quads in years will make its first pub appearance on night at 6 clock in a primary to the Kansas-Oklahoma penny.
It will be the final game of a five-game series between the "Reds" and the team that has been divided by Coachs Gesson Gray and Ernie VanEen. This game, however, is considered much more important than the others, and should be played.
The first-year year man have been so impressive to date that they appear capable of giving the variety a scarcity. Their ability to come since the sensational undefeated varity quintet contains three seniors. If the present freshman stars get over the scholastic blunders, next year's team will be in comparison with this great 1936 team.
For those who are dubious of the ability of the fresh, or would like to judge for themselves, the game will present a challenge. Just what the freshman have this year.
Close Contest Promised
The squad includes an all-state high school center from Warrenburg, Mo. Golay, an all-state team selecteman, was named senior son, whose team, Northeast, won the Missouri championship; two members of the Paceo team which tied Northeast for the city championship; Shilks and Coleman, who made the Kansas state high school honor
Height is predominant on the team, virtually all of the outstanding men be placed in the front line. George Golay and Fred Bellevac, are 6 ft. 2½ in. tall, and Carl Weddner, Green guard, stands 6 ft. 3 in. Lyman Clerkin, red forward, and Gail Shikkle, green forward, are about 6 ft. 2 in. tall. Durand and Harold Ulrich, who alternated in forward pos., on the Red team, also stand close to the 5-foot-2 inch mark.
Venzke Wins Over Old Rival
Height on Squad
TONITE!
PATEE
ALL 10c ALL SHOWS SEATS
Showing his heels to his old riv Glena Cunniam, Gene is of Pervenia, by tape f ahead sas ne R M G
OTTO KRUGER
"TWO SINNERS"
BEN LYON
"Grimson Romance"
WED. - THUR.
The Gag-Jay of the Year!
The Ann Sothern
"GRAND EXIT"
ADDED
Today, humorously
"TREASURE BLUES"
BANK NITE WEDNESDAY
**Same Players Outstanding**
In the series games played to date Bosleiva has been the outstanding scorer. A terror under the basket, he frequently gets tip-ins and in addition is a beautiful paint-shot man. Corliss was not without success; she was held without a point in the second game. Guarded tenaciously by Masoner, Corliss had to be content with doing some very effective passing. Shikles is probably the outstanding man on pivot shots, and he bangs them through regularly. Durand found the range Friday, and scored several times. Galey played in only the first game, but for high-point honors in that con-
The probable start lineups:
Reds: Carlin, Robinson, Kley, Stuff,
Kappelman, Durand, and James.
Greens: Shakles, Hall, G. Unseil,
Boslevic, Weidner, Jones, Clover, Gowan,
and Masoner.
Famous Billiard Champion Will Give Exhibition at Union Tuesday
Velker Cochran To Be Here
Welker Cochran of San Francisco, one of the world's greatest all-round billard player and present world's 18.2 balkline billards champion, will appear at the Memorial Union building Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Cochran will give
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For the Week-end
"THE VOICE OF
BUGLE ANN"
ON THE STAGE -
SUNDAY Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers "FOLLOW THE FLEET"
Advance Reserved Seat Ticket Sale Starts Wednesday at Carl's
$18.85
4 tube
"A Midsummer Night's Dream"
$1^{50}$
Call 1300
STUDENT RADIO SETS
$25.50
5 tube
ANY CAR
Powerful Superheterodyne Radios with big sat performance.
A six tube, all car radio, $29.95
GREEN BROS.
633-635 Mass.
Phone 631
Spring Clean-Up
The 1935 world's title angle event held in the Bal Tabarin of Hotel Sherman,
a two-hour exhibition and devote one of the two hours to instruction on the fundamentals of billiards. In addition to this he will offer a demonstration of three-cushion and balkline billiards and unique display of fancy shots. In Cochran's first attempt for the championship in 1933, he was successful, dethroning the defending champion Angie Kiechlefs of Chicago.
Chicago, last November, Cochran again won the most coveted of all three-cuishment titles. He defeated Willie Hoppe in the final and deciding game by a score of 50 to 46. Cochran grand averaged 137 points, ten-hundred shots and six admits to be one of the strongest fields ever to compete for championship honors.
The admission will be the same for the last exhibition. The charge of 25 cents is to be worth 25 cents in trade at the Union billard room.
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Luckies a light smoke
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO—"IT'S TOASTED"
Luckies are less acid
Luckies are less acid
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarette
BALANCE
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND B
BRAND C
BRAND D
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over LuckyStrike Cigarettes
STANDARDIZED UNIFORMITY
The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill—uniformity of product—all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke.
in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE.
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S DOOER
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDI
Recent chemical tests show* that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 50% to 100%.
*RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORS AND RESEARCH GROUP$
"IT'S TOASTED"—Your throat protection
against irritation against cough
Copyright 1930, The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1936
By BUD EVANS, '36
(By Chuck Alexander
Romancing . . . A Job for the Boys
. . . Poetry to Field . . . Watch Your Woman.
Mike Getto and Ad Lindsey driving the basketball team to Lincoln last weekend were unlucky enough to have the true lovers along with them. After all, they are often the most montages, the two coaches stopped at a wayside shop and bought them a typical love story magazine. The movie was effective and quiet reigned. If you were going to buy ideas on the old, old story they just got it from the magazine, girls.
Wanted: Boys who will buy Katherine Cassidy a cake at 6:30 each morning. Apply at the Union fountain.
One of our prominent journalists on the Kansas is being wooed from afar. Last Friday in the Kansas City Journal-Post this poem was printed;
NUMBER 107
Ephemeral Love← To B.D. (c'unel)
"Was it by chance we met one night?
Was it by fate we parted?"
Will a fleeting embrace,
A remembered face,
Outlive a desire that is thwarted?
Sometimes I feel that it was not reel And you were an illusion, and you told me "You can't" My heart tells me, too. That you will not provide a delusion "Chatrmenus."
A "daddy, that woman is here again" attitude was recasted last Saturday nite at our model Beta house. It seems that when a Leap Yearish date would appear and ask for her choice, the apron attired male skiver answer of the door, Bud Stockton, would then announce the name of the desired one Girl—the husband, or customary, it was, all put on for your benefit as was the tardiness!
A poem contributed:
What does he do? Our Mr. F
What does he do? Do he work?
When politicial troubles get too thick?
To that hospital, how he must yield?
And just now our Lyman's awful sick
These women seemingly can get away with anything. Last night a prominent co-eed of the campus arrived at the apartment where she should do it. After she had studied for a "length" half-hour, she asked to be excused and hurried out. What she did after that, her first date didn't know, but she was seen later enjoyting a coke with another man. Finally, she re-raised her child and took her home. And this is Leap year!
George Guerrry broke loose again with the latest in courtship travel. He went back to the good old days of "Dainy, Dainy," and came blessing by giving him several trips up and down the campus he finally got one of the fair fiasces of the Pi Phi house to go for a spin and it is rumored about among the protetrat that the answer is just due. But George ever has an answer for Guerrry.
COLLEGE ENGLISH TEACHERS TO HOLD MEETING IN APRI
The Kansas college teachers of English will hold their annual meeting here at the University on Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4. The program is now being prepared under the chairmanship of Dr. W. S. Johnson.
The membership of this association includes 26 colleges and junior colleges throughout Kansas. Representatives of state high schools also will be present as the program deals with English teachers, who will be given chiefly to the discussion of major questions in which all schools are equally interested.
Editor To Sueak at Forum
Tom Collins, literary editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post and former University of Kansas student, will speak on "The Art of Reading" Thursday evening at 8:15 at the U守ianter Church. His talk will deal with his work as an editor and critic. The Unity group will program the program and the public is invited.
Darby To Run for Congress
Darby To Rith for Congress
Raymond V. Darby, 19th mayor of Ingleside, Calif., calls to enter the race for congress in response to the coming campaign, according to the information received by the Alumni Association.
Convention Date Announced
Al Engineering Students Will Meet March 27-28
Mechanical Engineering Students Will
Master's Degree 20.00
The annual student branch convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held March 27 and 28 in Kansas City, Mo.
A full two-day program is planned with inspection trips through the Kansas City Power and Light Company and the Kansas City municipal auditorium. are to be awarded for the best papers presented on any subject, technical or non-technical. Papers should not require more than 15 minutes to write. All members of the student branch are eligible to compete. Non-members wishing to compete must make application to the office. All persons presenting papers must
All persons presenting papers must turn in their names and subjects to Henry Nottberg, Jr., as soon at possible.
Mussolini Makes Gesture For America's Friendship
Washington Praised fo Refusal To Apply Sanctions
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Borne, March 3. - (UP) - Premier Berlioz-Mollini today bid for United States' friendship to help Italy through its siege of Geneva" and he Khaganhpour
II Duce praised Washington for re-using to follow the leader of European nations in attempting economic strangulation of the fascist state to end the Italian war which he described leaving the cause of human civilization."
However, in his lengthy declaration on the cabinet he sounded a note of deference to the world and moved swiftly in Italy's position against anions bys
1. Tightening the government's grip
n all financial institutions through
stablishment of a central control
bureau.
2. Arranging a conference with leading Austrian and Hungarian statesmen, presumably to increase Italy's influence in central Europe.
3. II Duce told cabineer officers that he American Congress "worked for seize" when it extended neutrality to Russia by adopting new and more severe measures.
"As Italians, we cannot but acknowledge with satisfaction the political policy of the United States." Mussolini said.
"I also wish to add that the American congressmen and senators who avoided an embargo on oil and other raw materials, have above all tendered a precious service to the cause o world peace."
DOCTOR HUNGERFORD LEAVES FOR ENTOMOLOGY MEETING
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, left Monday for Ames, Iowa, where he will be the official delegate to the National Entomological meeting of the North Central States Entomologists. Doctor Hungerford was accompanied by Dr. R. H. Beamer, also of the entomology department. They will attend the Central States Plant Entomologists' meetings, March 5 and 6. Other state representatives will be Ili-
iowa, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Michigan, South Dakota, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, New Hampshire, Delaware and New York. There will also be representatives from Washington, D.C.
ROFESSOR LANDES RETURNS TO CLASSES AFTER ILLNESS
Dr. K. Lande, assistant state geologist, returned to his office for a short time yesterday morning, after a week's planning. He plans to continue his work today.
De Lauren returned last week from Washington, DC, where he conferred with Dr. Rachel Pinkney of the logistical Survey concerning the publication of the recently completed Kauai geologic survey. He also attended a conference on the Society of American State Geologists.
**Engineers' Banquet to Be Heid**
Tickets for the thirty-six annual engineer's banquet, which is to be held at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the Conferen- tion Hall, obtained at Dean Shaad's office, 114 Macdonald hall, or of the member councils.
A reward has been offered by Prof A. J. Mix for the return of his brow and white springer spaniel. The dog was seen following a group of student yesterday. Professor Mix's phone number is 1776.
Reward for Dog's Return
Second Attempt To Settle Strike Ends With Failure
Government Promises Quiz As Elevators Remain Idle After Futile Conference
New York, March 3. - (UP)—Mayor Florio F. HeLa guardian secures attempt to end the elevator strike collapsed tonight when a seven-hour conference of strikers and representatives of the action Advisory Board ended without action.
"No progress was made," was the curt comment of James J. Bambrick president of the Building Service Employee as he strolled out of the city bill.
Intervention of the federal government was promised as Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady raced towards New York.
William Rawlings, executive-secretary of the Realty Advisory Board—the organization responsible for maintaining service in apartments, hotels, and office buildings, also was glum at the end of the mayor's conference.
Failore of the conference left thousands of New Yorkers facing another night of unheated apartments to which they had to climb many weary flights.
"I looks like a dead-lock," he said. McGrady, known as one of the albeit strikes mediators in the country, seemed to be under pressure to regurgitate at Akron, Ohio, where labor trouble threatened rubber industry to start for New York. The state of emergency proclaimed yesterday by LaGuardia who fears for the health and safety of 7,000,000 New Yorkers relied on to help health officers provided emergency elevator service and fired furnaces in homes where she was sickness.
Bambrick and Rawlins agreed to return to the city hall at 11 p.m. tomorrow when McGraw presumably will be there. Then the third time to reach an agreement.
Billiard Expert Entertains
Explains Fancy Angle Shots After Three Cushion Games
Walker Cochrane, billiard expert, entertained a crowd of 50 persons with executions of seemingly impossible crimes in billiard room yesterday afternoon.
Cochrane is the present 18.2 ballet champion. He was recently defeated by a very close margin by Wille Hoppe in a challenge match for the three-cushion billiards championship. He is competitor and player in the execution of draw shots.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Better Billards Association of America, was the fifth and last of the series held at the Memorial Union this year.
The first game on the program was a match of straight-rail bollards. Cochrane's high run was a remarkable 71 in the second innning. After a game of three cushion, the crowd was treated to an exhibition of fancy shots from all angles. Cochrane's explanation of this hits was especially interesting.
The University of Kansas band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley will broadcast a concert this evening for KFKU from 6:00 to 3:03 p.m.
Geologists Plan Joint Publication Dr. Ruynand C. Moore, state geologist of South Dakota and Dr. H.T. U. Suth of the geology department, spent the weekend in conferring with Doctor Dionon, head of the Nebraska State Geological Survey, concurring that work was very helpful vixing by rock strata found in both Kansas and Nebraska. Such a publication would reduce expenses for both regions and Nebraska state geological surveys.
The program follows: March, "Uni-
versity of Kansas" (J. J. I. Richards,
written for and dedicated to the Univer-
sity of Kansas), "A Concert," writen
from the opera "Die Walkyke," (Wagner);
Cornet trio, three Kings (Wolters
(Melsh), played by Paul Smart
Bob Boyle, Norman Weddle, Christ-
in Goldman); "Carson
and the Blue."
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL PLAY CONCERT TONIGHT OVER KFK
Geologists Plan Joint Publication
Student Tickets Are 10 Cents
Student tickets Are 10 Cents
"The price of the admission tickets for the play will be presented Thursday night in Fraser theater by the Wichita Players, will be 10 cents for students, and not 25 cents as was previously announced.
Liberals in New Affiliation
The K. U. Liberal Club voted last night to join the American Student Union in a fraternal participation in the latter's activities, leaving to each individual member the question of active involvement in the work of the larger organization.
Vote To Participate in Activities o American Student Union
Roland Welborn, c. 36, was elected to the presidency of the Liberal Club which will retain its identity. He succeeded John Nuttall was forced to retire by his pressure of war.
lumbus, Ohio, by the union of the National Student League and the Student League for Industrial Democracy, of which there was a membership on this campus. Many of the members of the university are members of either of these, however, and the new organization is open to any student desiring to join.
The meeting was addressed by Prof John Ise, who spoke on the single tax.
Great Britain Will Spend Billion Dollars on Arms
Plans Revealed for Greatest Peace-time War Program in World's History
London, March 3 — Great Britain to
day revealed a plan to spend $150,000
on the greatest peace-time arm-
aids program the world has ever
known.
(Copyright 1956 by United Press)
The government eagerly awaited the white paper on the defense needs of the U.S. Navy, and decided fiercely brighter prospects for an Anglo-French-American naval unity to which Italy, Japan, Germany, and the Soviet Union would be invited to ad-
"Rearmament is necessary to save repetition in any further war of the world," said the president of adequate reserve in the early months of the World War," the government said.
Class of 1911 Plan Reunion
The white paper expresses the government's determination to organize industry so as to "change over rapidly" the use of chemical production, should necessity arise.
It announced that preliminary step to this end have already been taken.
Justice Thiele, Alumni President, Sends Invitations for June 7
Plans are going forward for the reunion of the class of 1911, which will be held at the University, June 7. Justice Walter G. Thicle, '10 of Topkaka, president of the Alumni Association and member of the class which last year observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of its graduation will soon mail out let-together the members of the class of 11 outlining plans for the reunion, was attended by 72 persons, or about 24 per cent of the membership of the class.
C. L. Pollin, '11, of Portland, Oreas already announced his intention of trending, and will probably hold the greatest distance a the meeting.
Mrs. Agnes Hankan Gelleh is chair-
man of the committee in charge of
arrangements, and Clarence Rice is chair-
man of the fund committee.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins represented the department of English in Emporia Saturday at a special meeting of the executive committee of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English. The meeting was called to outline the policy and programs for the English round tables and for the State Teachers Association of Kansas. In addition, the committee made plans for the state English bulletin, and prepared recommendations regarding state education of English text books.
PROE. HOPKINS REPRESENTS
KANSAS AT ENGLISH MEETING
To Have Weekly Leenin Services
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison of the Trinity Episcopal Church has announced that Leenin services during March will be held on Wednesday evenings. The services will begin at 5:45 p.m., supper at 6:15 p.m., and an address by the rector from 7:00 to 7:45 p.m.
Graduate Has Position in Russia
To Have Weekly Lenten Services
Co-operation Urged To Fight Possible Influenza Epidemic
Graduate Has Position in Russia
Arthur G. Billings, 33, is working in Moscow, U.S.R., as translator with the United States embassy, according to his friend Charles Klundersson. He expects to continue in this capacity for two years. Since his graduation Billings has held several positions in Paris.
Students Asked To Curtai Weekend Excursions; Especially East of Lawrence
In order to maintain the good health record of the University, Chancellor E H. Lindley and Dr. R. I. Canutesson, director of the University health service, urge students to curtail weekend excursions, especially to points east of Lawrence, since influenza has been prevalent at the University of Missouri, and other places in that state.
Some 20 students with sore throats visited the student hospital Monday, and of these one or two cases were diagnosed as influenza of a mild type. The possibility that mild cases might flare into more severe cases, especially in those with other universities, has caused Dr. Crampton to re-double precautions.
He asks that students continue their practice of visiting the hospital at the first symptom, and he is also arranging
SECOND M.U. STUDENT DEAD
Joseph Perrine Smith, 23 years old, of Independence, Md. died Monday night as a result of pneumonia at the University of Missouri.
His death is the second from pneumonia in the influenza epidemic at the university. The first death was that of Julian Findley of Sreveport La., on Feb 22. There were 35 deaths and 40 cases of pneumonia in the hospital.
The influenza cases at the University of Missouri took a slight gain yesterday after decreasing over the weekend. At the university hospital 17 cases were admitted while only 12 were discharged. The total number of cases is now 163 as compared to a high of 195 last week.
the reserve ward room on the lower floor of the hospital, in the event there is a sudden increase, as there was at Missouri.
When the new hospital was constructed, there were two rooms, in either direction from the kitchen and nurses' dining room, that were not needed for immediate use. They sometimes have been used as lecture rooms. Furniture from the old hospital on Tennessee is being used to provide a future need. In case these wards are needed, they can be put into service promptly.
VISITING HOURS DISCONTINUED
Dr. Canuteson Issues Ruling in Attemp To Stop Student Illness
Visiting hours at the Watkins Memorial hospital have been discontinued until further notice, according to Dr. Iris L. Canutson, director of the hospital's infectious disease cause of an increase in student illness since last Thursday. Since Sunday eight cases of influenza have been reported by Dr. Canutson. Forty-three patients now are in the hospital, the most there are in the hospital at one time since its construction.
Dr. Canutson stated that despite the large number of patients in the hospital, there is no shortage of beds. Two extra wards have been fitted up, one in the assement of the building and one in the unroom.
ROFERT GARD WILL SPEAK TO LANDON CLUB TONIGH
Robert Gard, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, will speak briefly before a meeting of the Landon-room 162 of the Journalism building. He will point out the advantages of student activity in national politics. The purpose of the meeting to make a committee to promote school campaign. Several new officers will be elected to fill vacancies left by officers withdrawing from school at the end of the fall semester. Every student in the party's membership to party affiliations, is urged to attend.
Grad Is Candidate for Conrgess
Willard M. Glaczo, Wichita lawyer, who was graduated from the University School of Law in 1919, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination. Mr. Glaczo served as a lieutenant to Mr. Glaczo served one year in the United States navy, enlisting while a student at the University, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity
THE BOX SCORE
Kansas (51) gls ft mf tp p! pld.
Allen, f) 1 4 2 6 3 40
Ehling, f) 6 8 2 20 2 40
Noble, c) 4 2 1 10 4 38
Cole, c) 0 2 0 4 38
Kuppelman, g) 0 2 0 4 0 40
Pralle, g) 5 1 0 11 4 00
Oklahoma (26)
Livingston, f    0 0 1 0 0 0 53
Nunnelly, f     0 0 9 0 0 0 54
Touk, f        2 2 1 6 1 24
Gunning, f       0 2 0 2 0 6
Gurnen, f       0 2 0 2 0 6
Warren, f       6 0 1 12 1 40
Nacom, f       6 0 1 12 1 40
Martin, g       1 0 0 2 4 275
Martin, g       1 0 0 2 4 275
Otte, g         1 0 0 1 3 385
Otte, g         1 0 0 1 3 385
Thomas, g       0 0 3 0 0 3
Totals ... 11 4 9 26 12 200
Officials—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys;
&Park Carrie Park, Kansas City. Score
at half, Kansas, 23; Oklahoma 8.
University Enrollments Reach New Spring High
Increase Over Last Year Attributed to Fewer Withdrawals
Attendance for the spring semester is the greatest this year in the history of the University, with 4051 students enrolled and their fees paid, the Chancellor's office announced yesterday. This is a gain of 279 over the mark of last March 1, and of 67 over the previous month. Of the 4051 students registered this semester 326 are in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan.
The increase in the attendance is attributed to the fact that fewer students dropped out at the close of the fall semester, than in other years, since the fall semester were 274 as compared with 273 a year ago and 379 in 1831.
The attendance for the spring semester is always less than for the fall term, since the number who complete it has been reduced out for schematic or financial reasons is always greater than the number of new students entering the University in the spring. However, the attendance in within 200 of the figure for last semester.
The enrollment figures for the different schools have not been computed, so it is impossible to show which have the largest increase, but it is believed that all schools will show some increase in the school of Medicine in Kansas City. Kaiser shows an increase of nearly 100 over the enrollment for the fall semester.
Students To Obtain Records of Earliest Plants
The Botany Club has announced an contest for the purpose of obtaining records of the earliest blooming of species. In this prize, a book useful in identifying plants will be awarded to the observer entering the largest number of correct
Botany Club Has Contest
The rules follow:
1. All students in botany are eligible, whether members of the Botany club or not.
2. The earliest record for each plant counts.
4. All blanks on the chart, which has been placed on the department of botany bulletin board must be filled in by each observer.
3. Both wild and cultivated plants may be counted.
5. All scientific names must be correctly spelled.
6. The prize will not be awarded to the same observer in two successive years. This may mean that second place actually wins.
Religion Credits Increased
The School of Business will increase the credit allowed for courses in the School of Religion to six hours, it was voted in a recent meeting of the faculty board to allow business. Previously only three hours course were allowed for religion courses.
Work on Fraser Theater Completed
Martha Peterson Heads VWCA
The repainting of Fraser theater will be completed today. The auditorium has been refinished in light bulb. During the summer the upper floor will be cleaned and varnished, and the lower floor will be painted.
KANSAS CHAMPS SWAMP SOONERS BY 51-26 SCORE
Martha Peterson Towns W.C.A.
Martha Peterson, c37, was elected president of the local YWCA for the 2014 election. She was yesterday in the Administration building. Miss Peterson defeated Eleanor Slaten, c28 for the position. Other officiers were Dorothy Trekell, c38; vice president and Dorothy Carlson, c38; secretary.
Jayhawkers Extend Their Total Winning Streak to 19 Games by One-sided Conference Victory.
EBLING NEARS RECORD
University Star Has Only One Point To Make To Tie All-time Record
Ray Ebling, leading Big Six sicker,
made 20 points to bring his total up to
127 for the season, lacking one of ying
the record set by Frank Groves in
Miami. He also makes only one field goal in the Missouri game next
Friday night to hold the lead.
the champion Kansas basketball team ran its winning streak up to 19 games as it rode rough-shod over the Oklahoma Sooners, 51-26, in a ragged game last night, before a large crowd in the Auditorium.
The game was rough and ragged throughout with Noble of Kassan and Masoud on one side and two on personalons. Twenty-two fouls were called in, all of them going to Kan-
Pralle opened the scoring with a short pot-shot, and Kappelman followed suit to give the Jayhawkers a 4+10 load. The Jayhawker dropped one in for the Sooners.
Lead 6-2 in First Five Minutes
Eling and Allen made a free throw each to give the Jayhawkers a 6-2 lead in the first five minutes of play. Remade a free throw for the Sooners and then Tone and Nelson went into action to bring the Oklahoma team into the game, which was the only time in the game that the Sooners were in the lead.
Kappelman then broke through for a set-up and the Jayhawks were off. Eblin made three free throws in a row, Noble hit a nice follow shot, and Allen made two charity toes. Noble hit a difficult shot from the corner. Prable shot another long free throw, his famous twist shots, to give the Kansans a 21-7 lead.
Connell dropped one in from the free throw line to boost the Sooners' total up to 8 with but seconds remaining to play in the first half. Prale then made the feature shot of the game, a long shot from mid-court which swished the ball as the sun wilted giving the Kansas men a 28-8 advantage at the half.
Sooners Come Back Strong
The Sooners started the second half with a determined effort to stem the spiral of their loss. Cornell and Martin hit a basket aisle in short order, but the Kansas team called time and talked the situation over. The Jayhawks came out of the Riddle.
Allen and Ebling hit from the free throw line and Noble and Pralle hit from the field. Then Ebling made two more free throws into a 31-12 lead. Neison then made another one of his shots from the corner. Noble, Pralle, and Ebling then kept the strings on the Kansas goal hot, with a few seconds left to make his total for the evening at 20 points.
By this time the crowd was yelling for Ebling to score just one more goal and pass the 128-point mark, but he failed to do so. Meanwhile, Nelson and Tone were doing yeemans' work for the Sooners, the red-hedged center collection three more baskets while Tone scored four goals to finish the scoring for the Sooners. Tone shot a long one just before the game ended, but it failed to hit.
The Jayhawkers have but one more conference game, that with Missouri here next Friday night, and a victory in this game would give the Kansas队 an undefeated season. As soon as the conference warfare is over, the team will try a trophy tournament, to be held in Kansas City March 12-14.
Graduate Elected Bar President
Thomas Amy Lee, 10, g12, was elected president of the Topoka Bar association at its annual meeting Saturday. Lee is a widely known attorney, and is prominent in American Legion circles. He had just completed a term as vice-president of the organization.
Speaks at Public Relations Dinner
Speak at *Public Yokohama Dinner* on Monday night at the Public Yokohama guest room of the Business and Professional Women's club, at the Colonial Tea Room. The subject of Professor Brockelbank's talk was "Women's Marital Property Rights."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936
29
Comment
Landon Advancement
This comment not only involves introduction but also a little bit of incredulity; just a little incredulity concerning the advancement of a person in the queer field of politics. Taking, for example, the case of Alfred M. Landon, we can construct a setup so that almost anyone can be president of these United States. Maybe he won't be president but as it stands now his name is on every tongue in the country and the question is, just how did it get there.
On closer analysis, however, this success is not a magic formula but one that has been used year after year by successful politicians. It merely involves the use of political organization. Landon has the support of the Republican organization. He has every resource needed backing him, the right publicity, and plenty of money. It has been interesting to note the build-up his supporters and campaign organizers have given him. They have taken an unostentatious individual who is governor of a middle western state and by employing the most notable thing he has done, the balancing of the budget, have made him into the most talked of possibility for the Republican nomination.
1932 proved to be a disastrous year for the Republicans in almost every phase of administration. They lost their first election after twelve years of being in power; their senators and congressmen's votes were literally nonexistent in the deluge of Democratic ballots. But during that time, Alfred M. Landon was riding merrily on his way and in 1934 he came through for re-election, riding rough shod over all the Republican opposition. One might almost suspect that he had located some magic formula for success and was using it to its best advantage.
This stage of the game is a little early to make a prediction concerning any candidate's chances but as it stands now it looks as if our Kansas governor will go a long way toward beckoning the big guns in the race. The work of Landon and his supporters simply serves to illustrate, however, the ability of organized machine politics to do the thing which it sets out to. Looking at this backling, one cannot do anything but predict that Landon will be the man to watch in June.
—Topeka State Journal.
William Allen White calls our attention to the startling thought that people who are listening to the Hoover and Roosevelt speeches of today are witnessing a two-man debate comparable to the Lincoln-Douglas debate of eighty years ago.
Modern Breaks
Modern X-ray specialists, states the Wichita Eagle, have found something distinctly different since the innovation of the automobile. This discovery is a break in human bones such as never occurred before the day of these modern death dealers.
=
Shortly after the invention of the automobile doctors became very familiar with a distinctive fracture of the wrist. This injury was caused by the reversing of the crank by the backfiring of the motor when it was being started. In other words, it was caused when the crank "kicked back." The universal installation of self-starters practically eliminated this type of fracture.
But it is neither much of a help or comfort to an injured man to be able to assure him with X-ray pictures that it really was an auto that hit him.
But a new one now characterizes modern bone breaking. This is known as the "bumper" fracture. It is caused by the low placing of the bumpers and the U-shaped depression usually in the center of the bumper. It can break a man's leg or shinbone in the center so unusually that an X-ray will immediately reveal to a doctor the sort of accident that has occurred. A certain sort of break in the lower jaw bones has also become more common since the widespread use of non-shatterable glass in windshields.
Overemphasis on Grades
“This tendency to overemphasize the value of a 'mark' seems to be growing throughout the country, and the trend is an evil in that it sidetracks the main objective in a course of study. Our present graduated system of grading could also be held as taking at least a part of the blame for the innumerable cases in student dishonesty that have appeared over the country in the last few weeks, the most notable of these cases being the wholesale expulsion of students from the University of North Carolina.”
“As a decisive means of measurement, the modern grading system has repeatedly proved itself false,” comments the Purdue Exponent, “and the alphabet has become so deeply entrenched in the educational process that a high mark is the ultimate goal of the graduate rather than a thorough understanding of the material contained in the course.”
"The scramble which has reduced learning to a position incidental to the desire for high grades has reflected in the present-day worth of a college degree in the eyes of many employers. The ideal system would account for all the numerous factors that enter into a course besides the number of questions that are answered right or wrong, and it is to this goal that leaders in the field will point their efforts."
Campus Opinion
Aerials in this column do not intermittently reflect the opinion of the authors. All images are 10 feet length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions are not checked.
Editor Daily Kansan:
By golly, I think people are driving too fast on the campus. I am in constant fear that one of our geniuses will get knocked gallety west any time now when we forage in the grass with the sun soaked and preoccupied. This spring weather is beyond a doubt turning men's moms and women's fancies to love and away from their careful driving. Monday, one of the blind students was struck. Yes sir, I would hate to see them walking around with the sun soaked and pressure to some of the University's Barry Oldfields.
Editor Daily Kansan:
R. M.
Inasmuch as it will be only a short time until we shall have our annual men students' election, a campus political issue of great importance should be brought to the attention of both parties. I refer to the situation which now exists whereby working students are forced to nav for an activity ticket they cannot use.
This problem has been submitted to the present PSGL leaders of the Men's Student Council. They have refused even to call a meeting of a committee appointed to consider the problem four months ago. Such calls disregard for the interests of a large bale of PSGL supporters shows only one thing: the present PSGL leaders of the council sought office not to work for the interests of the men who elected them, but to boost their own self-esteem. What satisfaction they must gain from being pointed out to visiting high school debaters and sorority rheumatist?
This disregard for student interests calls for a change in the leadership of the Men's Student Council. It may come about through PSGL, it may come about through the students' committee, or it may be the working students and to capture their votes by a sincere effort to remedy this evil. The working students should work through the organization of both parties, and if necessary, through an independent organization of both parties. It is also wise to ensure this issue of both parties. Chas. B. Anderom.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yesterday some misguided writer, in this column, raised the question of the intramural finals and the activity ticket. Now this writer, who whomever he may be, charges that the intramural office will require an admission fee from all students who attend the intramural finals of wrestling and basketball. In that charge the writer was entirely wrong, the intramural office does not charge an admission price for any of its sport events.
A. B.
As to placing the intramural sports on the activity ticket, well, the writer has got something there and should be complimented for suggesting it. I have information from a good source that leads me to believe that the intramural directors would be glad to have the extra money that could be granted to them if they were on the activity ticket. At the present time the money that could be granted to them is not granted to the Physical Education department, and from money given to them by the athletic department. With the additional money that could be possible for the intramursals through the activity ticket it would be possible for the intramursal office to broaden its activities, to purchase additional equipment, and in general provide a greater amount of activities for the students. All money provided for intramursal activities is used to purchase trophies and is not used for carrying on the work of the department.
I hope that I have been able to set yesterday's writer straight and I hope that he will go further into the plan of the course.
Vol. 107
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice to clandellco. Office at 1 p.m., premonirol regular publication dday and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday sunrise.
March 4.1936
No. 23
INTER-RACIAL GROUP: The Inter-racial Group of the W.C.A. will have a dinner meeting at Henley house Thursday evening at $50. Call Evelyn Thompson, Maria Pattener, Dorothy Hurdle, Committee Chairman, Maria Pattener.
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB: There will be a meeting tonight at 8:15 in room 102, Journalism building.
Shiller Shore, President.
MENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL1. The picture for the Judahwher he will be taken at 7:00 o'clock Thursday morning at the University of North Carolina.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quarter heures de丹麦 dans la flamme 306 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parient francais sont invites.
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. The Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. clock.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 5, in the church.
Modrid, Feb. 29. — (UP) Freedom of speech, partly or completely denied in the past five years in Spain, has been restored, with conditions.
Katharine Aston, Secretary.
The Freedom of Speech in Spain Has Been Restored, With Conditions
Orators at political mass meetings are permitted complete freedom unless they attack the president of the Re-visionist Party. The same rule holds for the press.
When the Rights moved into power in December, 1933, an anarchist-syndicalist uprising occurred and from that time until January, 1936, constitutional guarantees were revolt or totally suspended. A Socialist Party in October, 1934, brought one of the most rigid encumbrations in Europe. Press tables were written with the sender of the violent infliction organization the countryside summoned the difficulties for the national and foreign press.
When the Leets ruled the Republic during its first two years, an all-embracing so-called "law of defense" was utilized to curb free speech and free press in the republic, supported. The monarchist newspapers could not publish attacks upon the regime and the limitation also extended to the publication of photographs of former King Alfonso and his son-in-law, king Ferdinand of kings they prohibited in the press. He was referred to as Don Alfonso de Borbon. A cheer for the monarchy was, and still is, considered subverse. The result in arrest for the suitor twice.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet in Room 115 Fraser Hall at 7 a.m. on Wednesday, March 4. Spring elections and plans for the initiation to Phi Delta Kappa will be held at members, students, and faculty, should attend this meeting.
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
Rigid Censorship in 1933
the end the censorship proved a boomerang and resulted in political troubles it was designed to avoid. Premier Manuel Portela received a special vote of confidence from the censorship in January. He permitted the most complete freedom possible under the circumstances, in fact, the most complete in almost five years. However, government intervention still exists, as the company offices in accordance with the press and private communications still must pass official interviewees who, if in doubt, can consult higher authorities as to whether any dispatch is to be censored. It must be admitted that the companies from censorship as much as possible.
Some Editions Confiscated
Some situations have led various political campaigns to believe the boundaries, The Madrid Lett Republican newspaper, La Libertad, was configured four times in 17 days because it published articles allegedly offensive to judicial authorities. The alleged might cause disturbances in this country. Socialist organ, suffered several conflations for similar reasons so that the freedom of the press is not as complete as that in the United States. Most wing dikes have suffered fines.
The independent, austere Madrid newspaper, "El Sol," in a review of the history of the censorship during the past two years, pointed out that a noose in the hands of a criminal was revealed by the Socialist daily, "La Guardia." Was confiscated by orders of the censorship under the jurisdiction of the minister of interior, then a member of the Radical party. The scandal induced the government to gambling privileges to a Mexican state. Although in reality only some $10,000 seemed to have changed hands, the affair, when given official status by the government a year after it happened, was quickly crushed. Almost immediately wrested the Strong Political party cast a shadow upon the reputations of
several of its more prominent members.
Paper Outlines Arguments
"El Sol" commented that "in a regime of liberalism, denunciation of criminal acts committed by the use of political influence would have gone to the courts without parliament having to occupy itself with anything except granting or denying permission to the courts to try the deputies. But since this public denunciation was impossible, those injured went to parliament, which almost became案件 to the police court for crimes of its deputies.
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"The censorship is the imprudent maidservant of imprudent men," the paper said. "It can never prevent thoughts and political action from pro-communist agitators. The man it is liked or not, liberty is consubstantial with democratic regimes and its use cannot be restricted immediately. The long period of lack of freedom of expression in Spain resulted in climactic confusion and obsculous manifestations and columines.
"Good sense counsels that moments of reaction should not be prolonged excessively because they produce the paradoxical case of converting the remedy into a grave illness. The gravest rework against the censorship is that it would not prevent anyone that had to happen, happened." El Stol said
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styles, *y is "Wampum"*. . . a fresh, colorful design inspired by old indian bread-work—embroidered on a plain-color heavy silk sock. It's the "chief" in value, at 80c.
Boys of the Dance Committee of Winthrop House, Harvard, got out their riders for a slashing expedition on the campus recently.
Dr. R. M. Ferry, house master, banned the picture of a nude woman which the committee had printed on the press because it violated the committee plans to pin skirts on the figures so that the boys had to cut out the pictures. P. S.: No pictures were to be found during an ashran hour after the order was issued.
Ober's HEADYTOOD OUTFITTERS
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Everyone knows Venus de Milo is armless and no trouble getting along with people. Tuesday, Britain did some re-arming.
We suspect there is a strong positive correlation between the balminess of the day and the number of afternoon naps. We mustn't draw too many conclusions!
There seem to be a good many pretty ladies on the campus these days, but perhaps it's only the spring.
May we remark that some of the young bloods with gas buggies are hitting it up a little too fast nowadays for the common safety.
And there was the impudent freshman who called one of the ladies belonging to the Liberal Club a "red hen."
Because of the rising nature of their work, the elevator-operators in New York have struck for a rise in "wages."
We are thankful for small favors. In Chicago Sunday night the town
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University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER          HARRY VALENTING
EDITOR IN-CHIP       BOB ROBINSON
BILL GILL           ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ALMA FRATZER
MANAGING EDITOR     FRED M. HARRIS, JR.
ole and exclusive national advertising representative NADIVIRTING SERVICE, Inc. 420 Malthouse Avenue, New York City Chicago, Benito San Francisco, Los Angeles,
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of Saturday events except in school holidays *i* students in the department of Journalism of the universities *k* students from the Department of the University of Kansas.
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changed permanently to eastern standard time and all the people in the city lost an hour's sleep. Let's see if he was ill or just sleeping if Lawrence had done that.
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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1938
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PACE THREE
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 27; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Streeter, Wichita,
have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to
Harold Masson Flanders House, son of Mr.
Mrs. Ed Hauer of Marion. The wedding will take place in the spring.
Miss Streeter received her degree from the University of Wisconsin, where she
studied basketball. Mr. Hauer was an outstanding athlete at the University of Kansas, being prominent in football and basketball.
He attended law school at Harvard, later obtaining his degree from Wash-
burn. He is practicing law at Marion.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a founders' day dinner at the chapter luncheon. Spencer Good, Dayton S. Glenn, Francis H. Brown, Jack Endes, and Charles S. Darwell, Kansas City; Moe John Lipsch and Edward A. Mott; Karen
Furrel Beaver, Ellis Bever, Harry Lee, Dick Strawn, Elden Sloan, Tom Crogeron, Maurice Crane, Oswin Rutledge, and John Wall, W all of topeka John Sinnim, Leavenworth; Weaver Hutton, Lawrence; W. A Minneyman, Lawrence; John C. Merrill; John C. Severson, Saffordville; and Bob Harley, Baxter Springs.
Chi Owen elected the following officers had night: president, Dorothy Heaps, c37; c17 vice president, Maxine Woody, c37; secretary, Fern Forman, c37; treasurer, Mildred Mikksell, c37; house manager, Melva Buchas, c37; assistant house manager, Shirley Walker, c38; rush captain, Jane Walker, c7; resident rush captain, Roberta Mitchel-Bowell, c39; first house president, Hilda Silent, c28; chapter correspondent, Joan Lindgren, c3 and scrapbook keeper, Miriah Margaret Brown
Piesta Phi will hold initial service Friday afternoon for the following: Joanne Junkin, c'umc; Levinne Smith, c'umc; Jane Edwards, c'umc; Joy Salmey Edwards; c'umc; Joaly Sandy Edwards; c'umc; Mary Lou Borders, c'umc; and Mary Key Frith, c'umc.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: M. F. B. Kinced, Garnier Norris, c'end; Leslie Reed, Cedr7, William Kallman c'ord; M6K Alexander, Lawrence; Miles Ramaze, c37; and Robert Childs, c37.
lor, and Mrs. Karl Voldeng, of Wellington, announce the birth of a son, Karl Edward II. Mrs. Voldeng attended the University of Kansas in 1834, and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
KU
--by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner has been scheduled for Tuesday evening. A number of other im- posters will be held, and other musical organizations will have part in the week's program.
Dinner guests at the Pil Chi house last evening greet Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Singleton, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams of Leavenworth, and Shirley Jones
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hollingberg of Chicago, are the parents of a daughter born Monday morning, Mrs. Hollingberg was formerly Elizabeth Sifers, c25, and Mr. Hollingberg attended the University in 1924.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Howe Hanna will entertain their dinner bridge club tonight at 7 o'clock at the Ellsworth
☆ ☆ ☆
Newly elected officers of Kappa Phi,
knotheist church security, were inla- tled night at a supper meeting
home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cundra, Lawrence, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Blaine Hibbard, c20, will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Thursday night.
Carlene Holt, gr, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
William Dickinson, 74, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Kappa En Kappa house last night.
Jane Reid, c'39, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, March 4 WSGA 10a, Women's leagues. 44
W. S.G.A. ten, Women's lounge, Ad., 3-5 p.m.
Le Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser, 4:30
Thursdav, March 5
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
Wichita Players, "The Late Christo
pher Bean," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Friday, March 4
Young Artists' contest under the auspices of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, Ad. Aud. 1:30 p.m.
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Columbia.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Missouri, University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega leap year party, Colonial Tea Room, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, March 7
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Columbia.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council party Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
PHONE K.U. 66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Start on Music Week Plans
Elaborate Program Is Being Arranged By Fine Arts Officials
Dean D. M. Swartborn of the School of Fine Arts, and Prof. Rufus Wiley, director of the University band, are at present making plans for music week. They are at work on a schedule during the festival with the regular activities of music week to make the University's music week one of the most outstanding works in the city.
Fine Arts day has been set for Wednesday, May 6th, with an All-University Conversation in the foreman, a fine art banquet in the early evening, and a celebration of diversity by the celebrated negro tenor, Valyandi Hayan. An elaborate concert
Dean Swarthout has just contracted to bring to the University as the artist on the Young American Artist's Progression program. Ham Harms, who has been earning high honor for himself in the East. Mr. Harms, whose name is in Ottawa, has been accused for a recital at the U.S. Museum of Art. He has been a pupil of Jouf Holmman and has acquired a reputation as a young artist of considerable promise. Mr. Harms has many friends in the university and we welcome this opportunity to hear him.
Dr. E. P. Brenkay, '24, a'37, has been awarded a research fellowship at Melon Institute. His work there begins this week. Dr. Brenkay served for two years as field entomologist for the Kansas Entomological Commission, and later worked with the State Department of Entomology at Madison, Wis. He recently earned his Ph.D. degree at Ohio State University.
Alumnus in Gubernatorial Race
The first Democrat to enter the race for governor of Kansas is R. T. McClungage, g12, 11th of El Dorado. Mr. McClungage, who is now first assistant governor, has practiced law and held numerous elec-
tive positions in Butler county since the war, during which he served overseas.
25-Year Job Record Perfect
Grapeland, Tex. —(UUP) — J. O. Edington,
61, was returned this month after 25
years as a railroad station agent.
He never made a mistake on the job and
was always a dents. He and his
wife plan to travel.
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SUMMER VOGUE • JULY 1st, 1936
GO DAYS, FIRST CLASS, FROM 5725
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
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Of each 15 message bought
bought from 14-16 one—uncle
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(money refunded), book now
will you win free flyer?
Breakey Awarded Fellowship
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SOME customers go wandering around always looking for the cheapest printer and the cheapest prices.
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We will serve 8th dishes on both Wednesdays and Fridays also the Holy Saturdays.
We also serve Hot Cross Buns on Fridays
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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in addition to our other Good Foods at the
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Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Try JANICE LEE preparations
wettest, dryest or least one insention, 25c; three insentions, 32c; six insentions, 74c;
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TYPEWRITERS: "Streamline" porta-
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Student Loans
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1936
29
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Track Team Ready for Big Six Meet Hargiss Says Kansas Will Place High in Many Events
With high hopes of making a better showing in the Big Six meet than dopesters would predict, the Jayhawker track team is working hard and the men are rounding into fine shape. The meet will be held Friday and Saturday in Brewer field house at Columbia.
Coach Hargis feels sure that he has several men who will place high in their respective events. Hargis believes that Jack Richardson should be able to beat him, but he still needs flashens in the 60-yard dash. Charlie Pitts, who acquired a decathlon complex, will confine his efforts to the broad jump in which he has approached 24 feet on several occasions. Pitts' chief opponent is Missouri and Cardwell of Nebraska.
Ray Noble, who will go to Columbia after the basketball game Friday night, is the holder of the Big Six pole vault record. Ray is not expected to make the showing that he will later in the year because he has not been able to compete, but many believe that he gives Coogee, the Orange area, a battle.
Marvin Cox, who will go to Columbia after the basketball game, jumped 6 feet 5 inches in the Nebraska meet. Cox like Noble, has been unbeatable to practice and play against the other two high jumpers who have jumped better than 6 feet. Shannon won the only Kansas first in the Nebraska meet when he jumped 6 feet 13 8 inches. Wellhausen, who jumped 8 feet 3 inches last year, is rounding into shape and has a good chance of being a winner.
Kansas will also be strong in the 440,
880, and mile relay, but will be noticeably weak in the hurdles, mile, two-mile and shot put.
Squads Report Daily at Missouri Nebraska and Kansas State.
Football Practice
Starts
Spring football practice started this week at Missouri, Kansas State, and Nebraska. At Missouri Coach Don Fauro has a squad of more than 50 men working out daily in uniform and another score are expected to report shortly for the spring session which will last for seven weeks. Five lettermen, Felix and Paul Turbaugh, Mike McKenzie, and Dan Cox are not in school this semester but Coach Fauro expects them back for the Big Six race next fall.
The 1935 conference champions, Nebraska, has a spund of 54 reporting to Coach Damn X. Bible. The practice session will hast for a period of five weeks. Several last season's variables will rank for third after the Big Six conference minor track meet at Columbia, No. next Saturday.
A squad of 75 men reported Monday to Coach Wesley L. Jey at Kansas State. Eighteen of those who reported are lettermen. At present he is teaching the aquad fundamentals of Kansas State play in preparation for their first serigraphy Friday. He is being assisted by Line Coach Stan William, Dugal Coach Jeff A. Smith and now a player with the Chicago Cardinals, professional team, Dolphin Churchill, and Jim Landers, lettermen from last season.
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Individual Scoring, including game o March 3.
9th & Mass
Player           gms lgs  ft pt sieve
Ebling, Kansas     9 45 37 10 ft 12.17 14.11
Belmont, Nebraska   9 45 37 10 ft 12.17 14.11
Wahquest, Neb.     10 47 30 12.44 12.44
Fleming, Iowa State 10 47 30 12.44 12.44
Whitaker, Iowa State 10 47 30 12.44 12.44
Iowa State, Nebraska 10 34 10 78 8.6
Burns, Kan. State 10 34 10 78 8.6
Connelley, Okla. 10 34 10 77 7.7
Parsons, Ky.      10 34 10 77 7.7
Parsons, Ky.      10 31 10 72 7.2
Livingston, Okla. 7 22 6 50 7.1
Todd, Ky.        10 31 10 72 7.2
Livingston, Okla. 7 22 6 50 7.1
Todd, Ky.        10 31 10 72 7.2
Allen, Kansas     9 22 14 58 6.4
Noble, Kansas     9 23 10 64 6.2
Powell, Missouri 18 8 11 47 6.1
Powers, Missouri 18 8 11 47 6.1
Perkins, Iowa State 1
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Freshman Greens Beat Reds
Golay and Bosilevac Are High Point Men in Two Games
The freshman Green team again defeated the freshman Red in the preliminary basketball game last night preceding the Kansas-Okahoma game. In the first game, played Monday, the Greens finished with 32 points and the Reds 30; and last night the Greens defeated the Reds with 31. Golay played excellent ball in both games, collecting 21 points, 14 in the first and 7 last night. For The Reds, Boslevic was high point man in both games, 12 in the first and 5 points last night.
The box scores:
Green 32
Corliss  p 0 f 1
H. Unseil  p 0 f 1
Golay  p 0 f 1
Galay  p 0 f 1
Stipp  2 0 1
Sipp  2 0 1
Kiley  3 0 3
Kiley  3 0 3
Immortal 0 f 0
Green 21
Totals 14 4 9
Red 30
Skilkes  g 2t
G. Unseld  1 0
Robinson  4 1
Boilevac  3 0
Bowles  0 0
Weidner  0 0
Masoner  0 1
Clover  0 1
Jorlais  x f f f
Jorlais  f f f
If. Ursell 1 0 1
If. Ursell 1 0 1
James  0 1 0
James  0 1 0
Cave  1 0 1
Cave  1 0 1
Kiley  1 1 0
Kiley  1 1 0
Stupp  1 0 1
"m'n'm"n 1 0
"owies 1 0
"owies 1 0
Totals 10 10
Red 18
Shikles | 0 | 1
Clover | 0 | 1
Robinson | 0 | 1
Brown | 0 | 1
Boisevac | 1 | 2
Weidner | 1 | 2
Masseur | 1 | 2
Totals 7 4
Totals 933
Men's Intramurals
Results of Monday's intramural basketball games show indications of a strong competitive spirit which will mark the beginning of the playoffs in the near future. The best game from the standpoint of smooth floor work and nip and tuck battle was between the Theta Tau and Acea in the third Theta Tau game, with 34-21 Crist was the sparkplug of the Theta Tau tuntet and added 12 points to his
25c 'til 7 — Shows 3-7-9 GRANADA
ENDS TONITE!
team's total score. Cole and Lamm added greatly with nice ball handling.
The A.T.O.'s waved a game battle against the S.P.E. but lost 22 to 34. Geary and Millar did an excellent job of guarding the two A.T.O. forwards holding them to four field goals between them. How many games could a game with eight field goals and one free throw for a total of 17 points.
'The Music Goes Round'
HARRY RICMAN
ROCHELL HUDSON
'Antonio 'Historic Man'
Arnold 'Marcy' Marr
in the two "B" games of the evening the Phi Gam's attempted to thwart the accurate goal shooting and splendid floor work of the Kappa Sig's but in the second game, the team had a hard time against the S.A.E. "B" in eking out a 12 to 7 win.
Lionel Barrymore
Maurore Sullivan
Erit Linden
THURSDAY
The box scores of the games are as follows:
g ft t 1
Cole 4
Rovers 8
Grist 5
Russell 1
Lamm 2
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nees | 8 | 1 | 0 |
| Kuchs | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| Ewing | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Geary | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Millar | 0 | 1 | 1 |
AL STOVALL
The Clown Prism of Rhythm
AMERICA'S BIGGEST
LITTLE BAND
Totals 14 6 3
S.P.E. 34
"THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN"
Also—Musical Comedy - News
Kappa Sig 'B'*24
Gik  gk 14
    Gil  gil 16
Carlson   0 1
Charles   0 1
Aliderdei  0 1
Lyon     2 0
Pierson    2 0
Totals 16 2 3
Continuous Shows
1-3-5-7-9
SUNDAY
Hold Everything — Here They Come
Cox
Chapman
Martin
Morris
Kabler
Nichols
Acacia 30
Theta Tau 34
Totals 1
S.A.E. "B" 7
NOTE
Producers Demand 35c Sunday
Mat. and Nite, Balance of Eng-
agement Mat. 25c, Nite 15c
Totals 142
A.T.O. 22
Fm Fm f g f
Metzler 0
Bartolews 1
Harwil 1 2
Harwil 0
Gill 0
Denny 0
Denny 0
Fred Astaire
Ginger Rogers
"FOLLOW THE FLEET"
ON THE STAGE
In the second round of the round robin tournament the seniors defeated the freshmen last night, 30-12. Thus for the seniors have won two games and lost none. Teagarden and Harsen were the outstanding players for the seniors. Teams from all over the country competed for freshmen. Players for the seniors were. Teagarden, Montgomery, and
Women's Intramurals
Totals 2 3
Totals 10
Delf F1 "I1 F2 "I1 g f 1f
Roberts g 1f
McClure 0 2 1
Brown 1 0
VcIcleve 1 0 1
Chambers 3 0 1
Ripley, forwards; Hanson, Irwin, Anderson, and Liscott, guards. Freshman players were: Latter, Markham and Willetts, forwards; Bird, Spiegel Stephenson, White, Biglow, and Rubil- guards.
The juniors defeated the sophomores 12-11. Worley and Griffin were the leading scouts for the respective teams. Erikson, Worley, Anderson, and Kline forward;s, Ware, Edwards, Dunlap, and Pulsley, players for the sophomores were: Johnson, Karban, Trekli and Learned, Baker, Baker Learned, and Manning, guards.
The intramural champions for individual sports are as follows: volleyball, wallkats; hallows (forsheaf), Alpha Delta Pi; handball, IWB; individual champion in handball, Carole Hunter. Wallkats play in two national individual champions in tennis, Willcourt c39, Watkins hall; ping doubles (bondles), IWB; ping wong (singles), Pai BetaPi; individual winner in ping pong singles, Lemon, lazzi, P38, Pai BetaPi; basketball, Alpha Delta Pi; and swimming, first National Alpha Theta; second meet, Pai BetaPi.
K E K U
March 4-Wednesday
2.30 p.m.-Kansas Trees and Shrubs,
Dr. W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany
2.45 p.m.-News Bulletin, W. A. Dill.
2.50 p.m.-Health Through the Ages
"The Child Starts to School," Dr. Florence Brown Sherman.
6. 00 p.m.-Concert by the University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley, director.
Texans Win Swim Meet
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
TONITE
BANK NITE
10c 'til-7 — 15c after
PATEE
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
EDMUND LOWE
ANN SOTHERN
Kansas Makes Strong Bid Before Record Breaking Crowd
"GRAND EXIT"
Todd-Keily Comedy Riot
Under the stimulus of the greatest crowd yet to witness a Kansas swimming meet this season, the Jayhawk tank squad bid strongly for a victory over the high-powered Texas team last night after the Kansas-Oklahoma baseline game, forts, they were pushed out, 50-34. Three new pool records were established.
The summary is 400-yard-style stylish
try on by Texas Tech. (Recommended by
Kusner, Tiller, Zuppaine, Pusey and Warner)
Taller, Zuppaine, Pusey and Warner)
200-yard breast strike, won by Baker, Texas; second, Ellas, Kansas; third, Fisher, Kansas. Time 2:36.3 New pool record.
150-yard backtracker, won by Kester,
Kansas; second, Zwierian, Texas;
third LaShelle, Kansas. Time 1.57.5.
Showed fine style, great for Tollman
Texas; second, Pusey, Karass; third,
Wiseman, Texas. Time, 25.7.
440-yard free style, won by Nichols,
Kansas; second, Dechard, Texas; third,
Brandi, Kansas. Time, 5:3.0.
100-yard free style, won by Nendel, Texas; second, Kentucky, Texas; third, Washington. Diving, won by Pusey, Kansas; allison, Ohio, Texas; third, Humphrys.
220-yard flat style, won by Keough.
He played in the final two Nichols, Kansas. Time: 2:26, New pool record, breaking record made three weeks ago by Baring, Nebraska of
Medley relay, won by Texas (Ward, Baker, and Talley); second, Kansas, (Kester, Elias, and Waggoner). Time, 3.23.9.
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE
EMPHASIZES FUNDAMENTALS
fundamentals, calesisthes, and kicking were stressed in last night's spring football practice. Couch Ad Lindsay, aided by Ernie Casni, worked with the
backs on ball handling and kicking;
"Mike" Goetze had Dick Sklar and Rutherford B. Hayes helping him to teach the fundamentals of line play.
As a whole, the squand appears to be in fair shape and is spirited. Francis Paronto, a star on last year's freshman basketball team, is beautiful kicks for so early in the season.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HAVE A COKE
With Your Friends
Union Fountain
at the
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
Presents
WICHITA PLAYERS
IN
"The Late Christopher Bean"
Clever American Comedy
Matinee and Evening FRASER THEATRE, MARCH 5th
Tickets With Activity Book — 10c
Season Ticket Holders — 25c
All Others — 50c
...and Chesterfields are usually there ..it's a corking good cigarette
8
On the
On the air —
WEDNESDAY
ROSA
PONSELLE
Chesterfield
SATURDAY
NINO
MARTINI
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
3 P. M. (c. s. t.) - COLUMBIA NETWORK
© 1956, LIGGRTY & MYRHS TOBACCO Co₂
Outstanding
Outstanding...for mildness ..for better taste
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '35
Just a Family Act After All . . .
Manhattan Merry Go - Round
. . . Signs . . . More Bicycle
News . . . Blowers Back Haunting
People . . . Stuff!
We got a letter this morning that really merrits printing. Sorry we can't print the sad story that went with it. It was one of those things—but the corners say "no." Guess we'll have to turn it over to the Engineers—no doubt it would be a prominent position in their sheet? Anyway—we'll have a little "punning" folks, so here 'is:
Mr. Bud Evans
Kansan "corr" responden
c-o University Kansan
Lawrence, Kans,
Dear Snoon:
Imagine my surprise when I glanced at my favorite (?) column the other morning and found, in very bold faced type, the startling account of my Tuesday's escape with the girl "in the little green coat." I must admit that you work fast when you dish dirt, but not as hard when you write writing (?) about my love affairs for they are a sacred matter to me, and I want them kept that way.
If I want to walk up the Fourteenth street hill with my arms around a girl that I love with all my art, I certainly don't think you have any right to smear us and our love all over your smell column. Of course, I realize that you may have had the best interests of the girls in school (for what could be sweeter than all the boys running around the campus with girls under their arms) but I don't wish to be the cause of you starting something you can't stop.
How long are your ears?
—"The Gent in the Gray Suit"
P. S. Joyce to bust up your play
house, but the Gal is my sister,
you do.
A wonder where that Giam Pig gam finally came to rest last weekend when Dick Wright and Amnette Lawrence, K. U. Alpha Chi, new attending the Aggie institution down Mashatwan way, stopping passage it back and forth in sort of a sleight-of-hand manner??? When he arrived at the Manhattan house court, we had to leave early, so—how'd it come out Dick-did she keep it?
Do any of you people read road
sighs—huh? If you don’t *t* we submit the
following for no good reason at all.
Soft Shoulders
NUMBER 108
Dangerous Curves ..
Dangerous Curves ...
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936
Danger
Men at Work . . .
Go Slow!
STOP
Who were the fair lass and ladie who attempted to ride up the Corbin Hill on a bicycle built for two? Well —we see they didn't make it. The girl has a bruised knee (were told), and her sisters don't know the score yet. (No—it wasn't Gurney—these were two other people?)
It seems that Howard Gardiner, Delta is really acered out! Since Bill "Sour Owl" Blowers dropped in from Chicago for the weekend, Gardiner has been a great fan of the Chi Omega joint. Maybe he thinks that Eagle has is catching!
At last the University Commons, the most insignificant building on the campus, has been made significant. This most humble container of ancient Caesar's imperial corps in you has had a nice coat of paint after all these years!
STATE-WIDE MUSIC CONTEST
SCHEDULED HERE FOR FRIDA
A state-wide wide content for high school musicians of the second district of Kansas, conducted by a group of 1:39 o'clock in Central Administration auditorium. Fourteen contestants from Fort Scott, Ottawa, and Lawrence, will compete for prizes in voice, violin, cello
The affair is sponsored by the Kansas Federation of women's clubs. Mrs Paul Rankin local chairman of the organization, is in charge of the contest
Young Democrats to Meet
Young Democrats will meet this afternoon at 5 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Seve Cannon, Albany county organization will speak.
Gard Speaks to Landon Clu'y
Extensive Membership Campaign 1 Planned by Group
"Landon is a man who knows the forces of the changing order, and who is capable of working out the national agenda for change without intimidating the future of American youth," was the keynote statement of the speech made by Robert Gard, up, before the Landon club in their meeting last night.
Extensive plans also were made for vigorous membership campaign beginning this week.
Darold Eagle, c36, was elected vicepresident and Bill Gough, b36, made treasurer to fill the vacancies in the club's executive staff.
The club will meet with its new members next Tuesday, March 10, in room 104 of the Journalism building, where plans will be made for a Unitarian Church in the interests of the nomination of the Kansas' governor for president.
New Properties Planned For Next Commencemen
Big Improvement Expected From Changed Setup of Platform
The scenery for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises in the plains will be greatly improved this spring. Plan plans approved yesterday afternoon by the Commencement Committee are acce- tory to the Chancellor and the Board of Hospitals.
In the new plan which was presented by Prof. G. M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, with Raymond Nichol and Prof. J. W. Jeele, members of the faculty, the server's platform would face the seat sessions at the north end of the stadium. Behind the speaker would be the seats for the faculty, and the band would occupy a platform behind and slightly above the main stage. Convenient steps to lead from the section of seats occupied by the graduating class to the stage.
The plan under consideration would replace the cut tree branches and flowers formerly used with boxed ferns and shrubs. Another feature of the plant would be a central and conveniently located control booth for both lights and windows. The platform would be built in sections to facilitate moving and storage.
The committee moved to follow the same general plans for commencement this year, as were used last year. The committee also worked with forums during the week which were started last year. The arrangements for the speakers for these were left to a sub-committee to be appointed by Fred Langer. In addition, various buildings on the campus were considered and referred to a committee on exhibits headed by Prof. W. H. Schoweh and assisted by Prof. W. A. Crowther, who crowded the crowds were also discussed.
The Commencement Committee is composed of Prof. E. L. TREE, chairman, Baskee College, Miss Blackwell West University, Prof. W. A. Dill, Miss Kathleen Doering, Freed Elwaward, Raymond Nichols, Prof. J. J. Wheeler; class of 1936 representative, Dana Durand, C76, Frank Kuehn, LBCS, c36, and George Guernsey, b35.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS TODAY IN SCHOOL OF FINE ART:
Election of officers for the School of Fine Arts will be held this afternoon immediately after the student recital in the school. Candidates for president are Odell Shaver, fa36, and Mary Louise Beltz, fa36; for vice-president Ruth Swithahn, fa36; for secretary-commissioner and for secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Fry, fa36, and Virginia Eagle, fa27.
Chemists to See Moving Picture The Chemistry club will meet this afternoon in room 201 in the Chemistry building. Miss Gladys Swope, chemist from New York City, sewage department, will show a moving picture, "Sewage Treatment."
Saturday, March 7, 1938
Men's Pan Hellenic Council,
Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 6, 1920
Alpha Chi Omega, Colonial Tea Room, 11 p.m.
Saturday, March 7, 1936
on Student Affairs.
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
On Student Affairs.
Strikers Threaten To Tear Up Town As Proposals Fail
Police Report 76 Arrest As Violence Increases; Both Factions Consulted
New York, March 4- (UP) Striking elevator operators threatened to "tear up the whole town" tonight after members of the Realty Advice Board rejected the demand for wage increase contracts in New York sky-scrapers.
"We'll stay here until we settle this thing" Sitting in the room was Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady, the New Deal industrial "trouble shooter" but little progress was reported.
Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia gathered both factions in the city hall and told them:
"It looks like an all night session," said one of the conferences, when he left the conference room for a moment.
Approximately 1,000,000 New Yorkers were suffering from lack of heat and air, especially in the crowded strikers in four or five large hills were eager for a foray into the streets. Violence increased and police announced the arrests since the start of the strike.
Two detectives stood vigil outside the city hall waiting for James J. Bambridge, head of the local Building Service Employees' Union and George A. Scalia, the national union to come out. They were there to inform Bambridge and Seahale that District Attorney William C. Dodge wanted to see them at his office. Dodge wanted to find out exactly what Bambridge and Seahale meant when they said they would "tear up town and fight it out in the street."
Walter M. Gerritt, counsel for the Realty Advisory Board, said directors had voted unanimously to reject union demands for a closed shop and higher wages. When Bambrick was informed of that action, he said:
"If they say we won't budge you can say the same thing for us. If we don't get peace in the city hall we will extend the strike."
With 600 separate cases of violence reported the strike had lost most of its humorous aspect. Police reserves
(Continued on Page Three)
First Attempt To Preserve Classic Form In Motion Picture
The first attempt to bring the classic to the screen in its original form will be presented in the motion picture, "Midsummer Night's Dream" to be shown at the Granda theater Friday, March 13. William Shakespeare's drama comes as a road show for one day. He plays his roles on Friday, 8:30, its first showing in Kansas. Word for word as Shakespeare wrote it, the presentation will last three hours.
This type of presentation is a new venture for the motion picture industry. It comes as an answer to the recent cries from critics for higher types of plays. It is also an attempt to show greater as an understandable writer.
"Perhaps this ahrard belief of Shakespeare not being for the common people will be displed by our showing of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" in picture forms," states the director, Max Reinhardt.
White, Capper, and Allen Head Landon Delegation
Prices for the matinee will be 50c and 75c. For the evening performance they will be 50c, 75c and $1.
A number of new mechanical and technical devices have been employed. Music by Felix Mendelssohn will be used.
All Kansas Delegates Are Pledged To Support Governor
Kansas Republicans chose four delegates at-large to lead to 14 district delegates already chosen and instructed at to cast their ballots for Lunen landi
Wichita, March, 4. —(UP)— Three widely known Kansas officers and the widow of a congregation were chosen to preside over the Republican National Convention in Cleveland and work for the nomination of Gov Ail M. Landen as party leader.
Governor
The delegates-at-large were Senator Arthur Capple, editor of the Topka Capitol; William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette; Henry J. Allen, former governor and senator, and now governor of Oklahoma; Merrill E. Mrs. E. C. Little of Kansas City, Kan.
"Kansas unselfly presents Alf M. Landon to the nation because the nation needens," said Representative Blake Willamson, chairman of the
state convention.
Wichita Players To Present Comedy In Fraser Today
The members of the cast will be entertained during their stay in Lawrence by various organized houses, and after the evening performance they will be accorded a reception in the Green Room of Fraser theater.
Late Christopher Bean May Be Seen for Ten Cents Plus Activity Ticket
There are still tickets remaining that may be obtained in the ticket office in Green hall. The price is 10 cents plus the activity ticket.
40
PLAYERS' TRIP A SUCCESS
The road trip from which the Kansas Players recently returned was a success in every respect. Large audiences received the company in Humphold, MN, and in cities visited. Two performances were given at Wichita, Robert E. Gard, technical director, left Parsons at 11 p.m., Friday, driving the acrery truck, to see the performance order to be in readiness for the matinee performance. The trip was sponsored by the extension division under the direction of Guy Kesel, and it is hoped that next year a more extensive tour of the play will be made by the Kansas Players.
FRANCIS KAPPELMAN
THE 1936 BIG SIX CHAMPIONS
Theatrical Group Returns After Extended Tour of Kansas Towns
The Wichita University Players, who will present "The Late Christopher Bean" in Fraser theater this afternoon and tonight, arrived at 6:30 this morning with a full set of scenery, a cast of 18, clothes and wardrobes. The scenery was immediately taken to Fraser stage where it was set up in readiness for the matinee performance. The set designer is Janey Hunt, considered one of the foremost actor们的 in Kansas. Hunt has played many performances with the Wichita players.
PAY EBLING
A supper and social meeting instead of the regular formal meeting of the W.Y.C.W. Inter-Racial group will be held this evening in Henley house. The affair will begin at 5:30 o'clock, and the charge for supper will be fifteen
V.W.C.A. Supper Tonight
Kansas 38,42; Iowa State 17, 23,
Kansas 35; Kansas State 12, 23,
Kansas 43, 51; Oklahoma 23,
Kansas 43, 51; Oklahoma 23,
Kansas 20; Missouri 23 (One more
BARAS
CONFERENCE RECORD
Totals: Kansas, 371 points, opponents, 239.
BIG SIX STANDINGS
BIG SIX STANDINGS (Including March 4, 1936)
W 1 L. Pct. Pts. O.Pt.
Kansas 9 0 1,000 371 259
Nebraska 7 3 700 500 331
Kohauma 7 3 500 490 373
Kansas State 7 3 760 322 361
Missouri 7 3 760 322 361
*Season completed.
WU
(Including March 4,1936)
fiai
INDIVIDUAL SCORING (Including Game of March 3)
P
Player
Washington, Kansas
Gregg, Kansas
Mike, Kansas
Wahlquist, Neb.
Boming, Iowa
Hillman, Kentucky
Cowen, Iowa state
Burns, Kansas state
Parlsle, Kansas
Parson, Iowa state
Borems, Iowa state
Todd, Missouri
Martin, Oklahoma
Noble, Kansas
Strom, Missouri
Noble, Kansas
gns,pts, avs
10, 18 12.8
10, 18 12.4
10, 124 12.4
10, 87 8.7
9, 78 8.6
9, 78 8.6
10, 77 7.2
9, 66 7.2
7, 73 7.1
7, 64 7.1
4, 28 7.0
10, 68 7.8
10, 68 7.6
9, 56 6.2
9, 46 6.1
8, 87 8.1
RAY NOBLE
20
10
MILTON ALLEN
NON-CONFERENCE RECORD
Kansas 35, 51; Washburn 18, 26.
Kansas 53, Ottawa 22.
Kansas 34, Southern California 31
Kansas 38, Kansas State 23.
Kansas 32, 27, California 28, 18.
Totals: Kansas, 304 points; opponents, 198.
1920s
FERDINAND PRALLE
Jay Janes To Honor Team
Pep Organization Will Entertain Between Halves of Missouri Game
The Jay Jones will provide the entertainment between halves of the KU-MU. game Friday night without the assistance of the KuKu, it was announced yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting.
The program which the Jay Janes will present will honor K.U.'s winning basketball team. Members of the organization will carry flags in the colors of the team of each member of the Big Ten conference, and the defeated team will be lowered, leaving the K.U. colors floating triumphant. The entertainment will be concluded with the crowning of a Jay-hawk in effigy, while the Alma Mater is sung. Practice for all those who are watching this evening at 6:30 in the auditorium.
The Jay James will be hostesses at the regular W.S.G.A. tes., March 18. Induction services will be held Thursday, April 2, and election of officers, April 15.
Peace Group To Publish New Bi-Weekly Paper
Editorial Staff To Include Several University Students
The Kansas Peace Forum, bi-weekly state newspaper to be circulated in the interests of peace, will begin publication in Lawrence, March 16. Lloyd Houston, president of the Lawrence Kwani club, will be the editor and Rev. James A. Engvall, pastor of the Uniarian Church, will serve as managing editor
The newspaper will feature current peace news and special articles by authorities of both state and national universities, who will deal with the attitudes toward peace issues of Kansas candidates for election to congress. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka, nationally famous activist, will present an article on peace in an early issue.
William Allen White, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, chairman of the Munitions Industry Council, Senator Henry B. Stetson, States Senate, and Henry J. Allen, Topika newspaperman and former senator and governor of Kansas, also will be asked to special feature articles. Several national congressmen from Kansas have been sent to port to the publication. Senator Capper in a letter to the editor, says, "I think there is a field in Kansas for a publication that will deal with the American economy." The effect of the opinion of the people of the Middle West. I have full confidence in your ability to make a publication that will be a credit to the state of Kansas and that it will be very helpful to the people I wish to be enrolled as a subscriber.
The editor also has received letters from E. W. Patterson, national representative from the third district, and from L. B. Cox, national representative from the fifth district in Kansas.
Subscription headquarters in Lawrence for the publication will be at the Book Nook, 1021$^2$ Massachusetts, and the Memorial Union building lounge
University students on the staff of the newspaper include: Robert Hughes, c36, news editor; Paul Moritz, c39, feature editor; David Angovee, c39, Kansas editor; Josephine Hiederer, c36, review editor; Harold Gregg, c37, candidate editor; Peggy Drapar, c38, circulation manager;Helen Finley,ph, Henry Barry, Ph.D. Barbara Foster, Ames, c36 The mailing address is room 3, Memorial Union building louge.
TO PRESENT PIANO RECITAL AT 3:30 IN AD AUDITORIUM
The weekly School of Fine Arts student recital will be presented today at 3:30 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. The program, which consists entirely of piano numbers, is as follows:
"Concert Etude" (MacDowell), Robert Glotchbach, "The Engulfed Eagle" (MacDowell), Brown; "Sonata Eroisa - First Movement" (MacDowell), Virginia Foster; "Rhapsope in E Flat" (Brahm), Williott; "O'Malley No. 10" (Mortz), Mary Jane Bruebe.
Sixty-two patients were in Watkins Hospital at night on yesterday, the greatest number ever accommodated at one time during its history. Three of them had been admitted. Four cases of influenza were reported Wednesday by Dr. Ralph K. Cunantone, director of the hospital, bringing the total number to 12.
---
---
New Student Court Approved by M.S.C. After Long Debate
James Polkinghorn Elected
College Representative;
Joint Banquet To
Be Monday
Vacancies in the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, Pharmacy and Education were declared. New representatives were elected at the next national election.
By a vote of ten to seven, the Men's Student Council lant night accepted a bill providing for the establishment of a court student. James Polkonghorn, c37, was elected as college representative to take the place of Kenneth Born, the former co-chairman. The date of the joint council banquet was set for next Monday night.
The council also accepted a bill to make its fiscal year begin and end July 1 in order to provide for a more uniform system of accounting in relation to records kept by the business office of the University.
A bill proposing an annual spring convoction, sponsored by the Men's Student Council to introduce candidates and discuss issues of both parties was presented. This bill, which if approved would make university to become familiar with campus political issues will be brought up for vote at the next meeting.
Freshman and sophomore representatives submitted a bill which would give them council representation. This bill was given to a committee composed of John Murray, Basil Rapapo, Ralph c38, and John Murray, c36, to consider and amend if necessary.
The Supreme court, favored by the council, would handle all cases that are now judged by the council, and all other cases arising among University students and any other persons who submit to the jurisdiction of the court.
Until the next general student election, a temporary court shall be called to conduct the functions of the Student Supreme court. Party presidents will select two associate justices and three justicees will select a chief justice.
The reading of the revised constitution of the council was postponed until the next meeting.
Succeed Twice, Fail Once, While Men
Lose Five Matches
Women Riflists Win Meets
The women's rifle team won two and the men's team failed to get in the win column in last week's telegraphic score, which was five total from Louisiana State University, 485-481, and took the high ten total from them with a score of 982-940. They lost to the University of Texas at Austin by six scores to the western university by close scores.
The men's ten-man team to the University of Iowa, 3612-3374; University of Missouri, 3706-3374; Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyoming; Polytechnic Institute, 3606-3374; and Missouri School of Mine, 3737-3374.
Rachel Shetlar was high for the women with a score of 98 out of a possible 100. Martin Denglinger and L. E. Woodard had with scores of 349 and 347 respectively.
In next week's telegraphic matches the women compete against the University of Kentucky, University of Maryland, University of Missouri, and the University of Nebraska. The men's team fight against the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, and the Utah State Agricultural College.
Student's Car Damaged by Fire
Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock a Ford V-8, owned by Eddie Singleton, m37, of Leavenworth, burned in the fire. A truck across from Brick's cafe. The damage amounting to $200 is covered by insurance. By the time the fire department arrived the cushions of the roof were blown up through the roof. According to Chief Paul Engel of Fire Department No. 1, which put out the fire, the fire car had been standing vacant for three or four hours.
Graduate Is Now Technician
Miss Patricia Shannon, who finished
her course last semester for a degree in
bacteriology, is now working as student
assistant at the McKay's Inn in
Kansas City. Mo. Miss Shannon was
employed as secretary at the military
science department while attending the
University.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1906
21
Comment
Politics Are Brewing
In the spring a young man's fancy is popularly supposed to turn to thoughts of love and romance. Mount Oread, however, has two classes of young men. There are those who pledge their hearts to wooing and those who pledge the same to politics.
With this in mind, let's indulge in a bit of a forecast of the not-so-fair-in-the-future spring election. Potential office seekers are already grooming themselves for entry into the political races witness recent antics of the Owl Society. Important secret meetings of the political heads will soon be engaged in formulating campaign policies and platforms.
Our first prediction is that there will be much more mud-slinging this spring than last. The Pachacamacs attempted a comparatively quiet campaign last year, and reviewing its results convinced one that the shop handling Pachacamacs' printing, will have a nice account there this year. P.S.G.L.'s successful policy of plentiful literature would indicate that one might expect more of the same in the coming campaign.
As to platforms, P.S.G.L. will undoubtedly point with pride to the Council's student forum series, the pending student supreme court proposal, and the abolishment of Council keys, while the Pachacamacs will probably pick flaws in the same.
In conclusion, it is predicted that neither party will gain a sweeping victory when the votes are all in and counted. Both factions have a considerable number of backers and the fraternity affiliations are another equalizing factor, which should prevent any unexpected landslide. So get your guns oiled, boys, the open season isn't far off.
A tearless onion has been perfected. But if it is the bad features that one wishes to avoid, why not abolish the onion entirely?—Kansas City Kansan.
It's Their Responsibility
When the Supreme Court decision nullifying the AAA was announced, farm leaders acted quickly to propose some substitute which would still hold to the crop-limitation essential of the old AAA. Now that the bill has been worked out and passed by Congress, it puts the responsibility of success not on the government's contracts with the farmers, but with the farmers. They have been asked, under the new law, to use from 25 million to 30 million acres of commercial crop land for soil conservation uses.
The act, which will cost one-half million dollars annually, has three objectives: first, the conservation of soil through the proper use of land. Second, the maintenance of farm income where it has been held for the past three years. Third, the protection of consumers by assuring adequate supplies of food in the future.
The new agricultural law that appears likely to serve the practical purposes of the old one, keeping production down and prices up, depends on the co-operation of the farmers. But with prices up, the projected government bounties for soil conservation have small attraction. It is difficult to see how the long-term agricultural program can succeed without compulsion behind it, and without direct authority being exercised by Washington. The responsibility is now on the farmers.
The Lion Roars
The British Lion has sharpened up his claws with a billion dollar appropriation toward the greatest peace time armament program that the world has ever known. In view of the present unsettled conditions in Europe this bodes no good for the peace of the world.
As is typical of countries which arm heavily, the English government announces that "Rearmament is necessary to avoid repetition in any further war of the tragic loss of life, consequent to the lack of adequate reserve in the early months of the World War." It appears from this that the British heads feel that a general European war is an immediate possibility. For justification, they point to the armament programs of France, Russia, Germany, Belgium, and the United States.
It seems unbelievable that the debts, depression, and most disastrous of all the loss of life and property, which resulted from the last war could be so quickly forgotten. Evidently, from the present outlook, the promise of a "War to end Wars" was merely a psychological slogan to whip up the popular frenzy into rushing into Berlin and killing the Kaiser. The Kaiser is now deposed but it seems probable that the world will soon be involved in another conflict to make the world safe for democracy—or something.
Certainly the announcement of Britain's huge armament program is not very encouraging. Arms and armies are part and parcel of war and cannot be divorced from international conflict. England's declaration will no doubt be followed by spurs of armament building in other countries. The munition makers will be in clover and we will all go marching merrily down the road to war and destruction.
}
Spring Fever
This spring weather is unequalled for its devitalizing qualities. In short, it tends to take the life out of you, but most everyone feels young again when the birds do sing and the sun shines.
March came in like a lion in sheep's clothing, but we are told that warm weather is the menu for the next weeks to come. After a record-breaking cold spell of over six weeks, this spring weather is greeted with unusual warmth. In the past days, too many students have acquired colds and become victims of the flu epidemic.
But with the coming of the sun back into the northern hemisphere, the college student should spruce up and become that old flash that he was before the sub-zero temperatures became the vogue. Here's hoping that Spring Fever does not claim too many students.
An experiment at the educators' St. Louis meeting showed that controversial subjects can be taught high school students. They couldn't tell whether the teacher was "fer" or "again" the question. That's just a trouble with us. We can't figure out what the profs mean.
"Make the Nation Ice Conscious," was the slogan at a convention of ice dealers at Spokane, Wash., this week. In view of the prevailing zero weather that objective seems to have been accomplished pretty well already—Kansas City Kansan.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kawai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Ladies and gentlemen, we have been patiently enduring the results of one of the campaign promises of the Quentin Brown-Lyman Field political party, otherwise known as the Progressive Student Government League (PSGL), a college organization that runs campus has been infested with people who come to talk to us on the subjects that are supposed to have some popular favor such as "Marriage and Morals." Instead of a halfway informative speech on the subject, we are forced to listen to the ramblings of some men who has never heard any such information before. We realize that the depression won't all cause a Wall street outfit as he would have it. There hasn't been just one speaker like this, but everybody so far on the student forum programs have been some pessimistic intellectual extortions. But what has been and is to be in this little world of ours.
If Lyman Field and Kennech Born have to bring their "nomadors" to the campus, why don't they quit using the school's facilities?
It seems that such accusations have been hitting our two boys in the face a little too much of late, so in an attempt to clean themselves they bring out a poster with the whole list of speakers who have spoken several months before and those who are going to mean to us at the rest of the forums (if you want to call them). That is why we have a postioning array of die-hard conservatives. It surely smells bad, Lyman when you have to spend the money of the students to show people that you're not the Communist you're cracked up to be. An Interested Student.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 4 p.m. preprocessing regular
public days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues,
March 5.1936
Vol. 108
Hazel Rice, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. There will be a Cooper-
tion Club party at the home of the Rev. and Miss. Carter
Brown.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS: The House Presidents and carnival booth chairman will meet at 3:30 today upstarts in the Gymnasium to plan their booths with the carpenter. Dorothy Lewis, President.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP: The Inter-racial Group of the W.Y.C.A. will have a dinner meeting at Henley House thursday evening at 5:30. Call Evlyn Thompson, Morty Peterson, Dorothy Burke, Committee Chairmen.
KAPPA PSI. There will be a regular meeting of all activeves and pledges today at 7:30 PM on Friday, March 28. PICORB Gopher, Robbins
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, Committee Charimen.
MEN'S PAN-HILLENCII COUNCIL. The picture for the Joyhawk will be taken at 7:00 a.m. Thursday
through Sunday.
Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet in the main lecture room of the Geology building at 730 p.m. this evening. Dr. Elsas will speak on the topic "The Highlands" at the Higher School, urged to be present. Harold Young, Secretary.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: Westminster Hiking Club will meet Saturday afternoon, March 7, at 3.30 p.m. at Westminster Hall. Sign up on bulletin board in Westminster Hall before 9 a.m. Saturday or call.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, March 5, in the church.
Sergio
Y. M.C.A. There will be a regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 10 of the Union Building.
Ed Ogren, President.
Voters' Verdict to Be Further Tests Of Legality of Roosevelt's Program
Washington, March 4- (UPI)—President Roosevelt entered the home stretch of his administration faced with a growing challenge to uphold in a campaign for re-election The New Deal policies that have made the country as "government conscious" more capable of responding.
The Chief Executive, facing the last three months of his present term, has rounded out his program of social and community action and has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Now he is prepared to face the last ditch for his return to office.
Mr. Roosevelt, however, faces the future with confidence, and close friends insist that he feels the voters will rally again behind his standard that first was waved for the "Forgotten Man" and the program took shape, the "New Deal."
Crisis Faced Three Years Ago
Crisis Faced Three Years Ago
A glimpse into the recent past brings a picture of the President taking office on a bleak March day of 1933 with the economic structure collapsing and business calling loudly for success.
His first act on entering the White House on that memorable day to summon his cabin and shortly thereafter declare the national bank holiday until legislation be created by a special session of Congress to meet the emergency.
Then came the embargo on gold and an executive order revamping the country's monetary policy. With those pressing problems out of the way, the President took a short breathing spell and then moved toward the development of his long-range economic and social program for recovery.
NOW TO WOMEN STUDENTS
A special election for the purpose of voting on Tuesday, March 12th. Vote book is open Thursday, March 12th. View book online at www.votebook.com or send a box ofentral Am from 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
There came in rapid succession a farm
Do it enacted that the following amendment he made in the Constitution of the Women's Self-Governing Association:
This Article, *Seventh Tread*, is written in an Executive Council, which shall constitute of an executive council, a secretary, a treasurer, a two representative committee, one representative at large from the electorate and secretary of each chair, the election board and secretary of each chair, the treasury board and secretary of each chair, one hundred or more women. The Council without a vote. In order to secure consent from all members, the two women's Committees, one representing elected by the entirety, food Corn Hill Hall and another representing the dwellers' hall with the Council without a vote.
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During his term, the President, an ardent preparedness advocate, built up the navy to an approach to the parity prescripted by the London and Washington treaties, increased the army, created the CCC and projected a dozen other programs designed to stimulate industry and bring back prosperity.
During those three years Congress at the insistence of Mr. Roosevelt voted to abolish the prepublication being $480,000,000, from which evolved the Works Progress Administration, the National Youth Adoption and Extension of public works building.
Voters Backed New Deal in 1934
Voters Backed New Deal in 1934 The first two of the three years with which he served was that of the President, and the election of 1944 bore out the contention of political
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observers that "nothing could beat him." "The honeymonkey," however, ended in the late summer of 1653 when Mr. Roosevelt dispatched to Capitol Hill a special message designed to extend the leviton on the rich. Following legislation to abolish public support for the president, he peered on the surface to break the back of his hold on the popular imagination of the people. A well-prepared program of opposition developed. The tide was turned against Mr. Roosevelt in many sections.
Administration supporters point to the steady rise business indicators as an example of the soundness of the President's recovery policies. Critters retort the rise would have been much more than it had not lost confidence in the New Deal.
The R. U. Correspondents will meet in room 103 of the Administration building this afternoon at 4:30.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF BOB ROBINSON
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
BILL GILL
ADMIN FRAPER
MANAGING EDITOR
FRED M. HARRITT, JR.
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENN BROWN
Campus Editor    Bill Roberson
Make Up Editors    Diane Hale  Bill Doover
Library Editors    James L. Cox
News Editor      Doug Smart
Journalist        Donna Smith
Sunday Edition    James Pollykorn
NONE
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"Assets in the making"
THE work of Bell Telephone Laboratories might well be called "assets in the making." It deals with many problems whose solution will be of great future value to telephone users.
The truth of this statement is indicated by improvements already developed and now in daily use. The convenient handset telephone, the dial system, new magnetic alloys, overseag and ship-to-shore radio telephony are just a few examples.
Today more than 4000 men and women are carrying on this work to make tomorrow's telephone service still better.
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THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1936
PAGE THREE
KU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Convention To Be Here
The Southwestern Province convention of Alphia Chi Omega will be here weekend with Phi chapter as host organization. Alphia, Texas, and Kansas will be represented. About 25 delegates are expected. Mrs. Dale Boyles, national treasurer, Mrs. Carol L. Wimson, national president, provisional president will attend.
--technician at St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo., visited friends in Lawrence yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, will open the convention with an audience at the hotel will be must speaker at a luncheon Saturday. The delegates will be entertained with a dance Friday night at the Colonial ten room. Saturday night a formal banquet will be held in the crystal room of the Bldridge hotel.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Jeannette Bowerock, Miss Agnes Emery, Miss Jennifer Wheeler, Miss Maude Smieler, Miss Laura Neismer, Miss Ginger Gibbons, Miss Glenn Harggert, Mrs L. M. Brockway, Mrs Harriet McDonald, Mrs E. H. Lindley, Mrs Lawrence Woodrift, Mrs Frank Rising, Mrs Wilma Miller, Mrs Greece, and Mrs Corn Leonard, all of Lawrence, Mrs Thea Boyce, Alpha Thea mother Monday evening.
XU
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the following new members of its Pledge Ivy Leaf Club. Silene Rowow, c#38; Johnson, c#34; and Charlotte Mourn, c#38; Rosetta Jacke, c#38; Naiam Hyde, c#38; Alma Thomas, c#38; and Anna
☆ ☆ ☆
Roberta Cook, f23, was presented the crested activity ring of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority this week. This ring is given to the pledge who has taken part in the greatest number of student activities during the year.
The annual men's Pan Hellenic dance will be held Friday night at the Memorial Union building from 9 until 10 noon. Its right's orchestra will music the play.
Pi Beta Pi will entertain with a buffet supper and hour dance from 5:36 to 8 tonight. A group from Red Blackburn's orchestra will play.
Pt Beta Phi sorority was hostess yesterday afternoon at the W.S.G.A.t. tea which was given in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
R. O. Nicholson, H. H. Whitaker, and Drree McLaughall, in all of Paola, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Tuesday night.
Mary Jane Whitaker, '34, who
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacFarland, Topeka, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tonight.
racy Campbell, e37, was a limechee,
guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Eureka, were guests of their daughter Marie, c37, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, was a dinner guest at Alpha Ch Sigma fraternity Tuesday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Maurine Gray, of Chanute, was a diner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a party at the chapter house Friday from 9 to 11 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Madeline Swanson, c'unel.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 5
Campus Calendar
Wichita Players, "The Late Christo
pher Bean," Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
Friday, March 6
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Moss.
▯▯▯▯
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Young Artists' content under the auspices of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, Ad. Aud., 1:30 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Missouri, University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Columbia.
Alpha Chi Omega leap year party, Co nial Tea Room, 9-12 p.m.
Strikers Are Threatening To Tear Up New York
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Colombia.
were kept on duty on a 24-hour a day basis. The Board of Health was receiving increasing complaints from apartments where lack of heat and absence of medicine have had become an authentic danger to life and health of the ill and infirm.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council party Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Saturdav. Marah 7
(Continued from page one)
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(trate the differences myself. If that is not accepted I shall appoint a board of arbitration giving each side a list from which they may select one member. These two will then select a third impartial member."
High Honor to Graduate
General Electric Award Won by Barrett
A. Lichtstein
Barrett A. Lindstrom, 25, was in included in the list of 43 General Electric employees who received the Charles A. Coffin Foundation award for 1955. These awards, which carry with them a cash honorarium, have been made every year since 1922 when the Charlotte A. Coffin Foundation was established in
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Lindstrom's award was for outstanding work in connection with the development of an improved accounting sys-
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2
Missouri Is Last Conference Foe For Jayhawkers
Undefeated Kansas Cagers
To Face Tigers With
Perfect Record
at Stake
BULLETIN
Iowa State University defended the university of Missouri, 31-29, in an overtime basketball game last night.
In the final game of the Big Six season, the Missouri Tigers will put forth the last attempt which can possibly win in the season. This game Friday night is the wind-up of what has been, for the Javage team in the year which will be pleasant to remember.
Although the coming game is expected to be an easy game for Kansas and an excellent chance for Ray Ebbing to bury Groves' high scoring receptions, it is not to remote from the punch which could spell Kansas' hopes for an undefeated season. The Bengals may rightly expect to meet a somewhat worse team in the future will be expecting to breeze through the game. Missouri chances for an upset will be considerably lessened by the absence from the squad of Lavere Strom, mainstay of Tiger recruiting, who will be to the hospital with pneumonia.
St. Louis University, which defeated the Missourians earlier in the year, fell before the Tigers' new line-up, which cares pretty well for Strom's absence, and Washington University followed suit. Missouri's basketball team has been proving they are able to nose out the Jahwaker quintet.
In an attempt to allow Ebling to overshadow Groves' record-breaking 128 points for the season, substitutes were withheld from the lineup Tuesday night. The team's 15 points and he is considered a sure shot to lay in at 15 points over Groves' score. Friday night, substitutions will probably be carried on freely after Thursday's stand record. Last year against Missouri, Ebling was held down to very few points in the closing games, but Jorgensen, who accomplished the feat, was a big factor this year. Toddy will probably be in the game to guard Ebling in this game.
Men's Intramurals
Delta Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi will play tonight at 10 p.m. for second place in the fraternity division of the intra-university tournament, and the team has won nine games and lost two.
One division playoff game and three regularly scheduled games were played Tuesday night in the men's intramural basketball tournament. The Hellbounds won the game, defeating Kappa Sigma team, showing great power, defeated the S.P.E.'s 38-14-Mcann, Davis and Barclay were largely responsible for the victory of the D.U. team over the D.T.D.'s beware of their accurate and timely goal shoots.
In the "B" division playoff, the Phi Delt "B" II team advanced into the second round by defeating the A.T.O. "B" team 21-14.
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Chicken and Dumpling
Swiss Steak
Roast Pork
Fresh Salads
Good Desserts
FOUR JAYHAWK WRESTLERS LEAVE FOR OKLAHOMA MEET
Four members of the Jahwayer wrestling team left with Coach Jimmy Cox today for Norman, Okla, to compete in the Big Six meet.
(
The wrestling team cancelled all of its meets earlier in the season but those who were eligible continued to work out. The four men who will compete in this year's tournament, Boutte, 145 pounds; Anneberg, 155 pounds; Ericsen, heavyweight.
Phi Delt's Slated To Win First Honors in Tournament
at the
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM
Intramural Wrestlers To Hold Finals Tonight
The final matches of the men's intramural wrestling tournament will be held this evening at 7:30 in Robinson gym. It appears that the team of Pit Delt wrestlers is almost certain to walk on first place hostions in the tournament.
in the Union Building
The Phi Delt team at present is tied with the Beta team, each having 79 points, but there is a strong possibility that Field, Beta wrestler, will not be able to make the 168-pound class as he is in the hospital recovering from an attack of the influenza. Harrison, another finalist in the 158-pound division, will forfeit because of injuries he received while playing at the stadium last Friday evening.
Next to the top-ranking Phi Deli and Beta teams the Phil Gam's hold third place with a total of 66 points. The team also has 53 points in Gam's with 53 points. Next in order
JUST ARRIVED
121-pound class: Hamilton vs. Ainsworth.
This beautiful Black Kid Strap with patent trimming is
$6.85
ome the Phi Pa's with 36 points, the cappa Sigma's with 19 points and the sigma Chi's with 15 points. The Theta tu team has withdrawn from the N.C.A.
128-pound class: Dieter vs. Lemonine
130-pound class: Parade vs. Nole.
138-pound class: Townsville vs. Scott
148-pound class: Lamborn vs. Harrison, forbidden
The pairings for the final matches are as follows:
Other Styles, $3.95 to $7.85
168-pound class: Bodley vs. Field
pounded
178-pound class: Harrington vs. McCoy
Royal COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
commenting on how he thought the Jayhawkers would do, the Kansas coach said he believed that they would be against Neilbrax in a recent dual meet.
Fifteen Men to Columbia
Coy.
Heavyweight: Shirk vs. Morford.
Hargiss Expects Improved Showing in Big Six Track Meet
Coach Bill Hargiss announced yesterday that he will take 15 men to the Big Six innings track meet at Columbia. The team's six players will narrow and the final Saturday. In
The following men will make the trip: Roy Nobile, pole vault; Marvin Cox, high jump; Charles Pitts, broad jump; Jack Richardson, 60-yard dash; Dale Shannon, high jump; Al Wellman, high jump; Terry Walsh, vault; Wade Greene, 440 and relay; Robert Schroeder, 880; Gordon Guse, 880; Harry Kanatzar, shot put; John Fitzgibbons, mile run; John McNew, 440 and relay; Harry Wiles, hurdles and relay; Lloyd Foy, 60-yard dash; Ruben Zadagan, 2 mile; Gordon Cluas, dash Chuck Trettor, 440 and relay; Forest Hardec, 60-yard dash.
Deck Tennis Results: Dodge, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, beat Hoffman, Pia Beta
Women's Intramurals
Here You Are--Just as Pictured. The "ASCOT" New Spring Styled Suit That Is "Moving Into Town" Just Like Kansas Went Thru the Big 6.
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Reserved Seats now selling: Mid Summer Night's Dream
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Warner Bros. Present MAX REINHARDT'S Production of
"A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM"
By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Music by MENDELSSOHN
CAST OF 1000 with 15 STARS
James Cagney • Joe E. Brown
Dick Powell • Anita Louise
Olivia De Havilland • Jean Muir
Hugh Herbert • Frank McHugh
Ross Alexander • Vernee Teasdale
Directed by Max Riis haert & Wm. Distracte
Matinee 2:30
Night 8:30
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Friday March 13th
GRANADA
Phi, 6-0, 6-1. Manning, Alpha Delta p, beat Walker, IND, 7-5, 3-6, 4-6.
Montgomery, IWW, beat Simpson,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6-0, 6-1. Worley, alpha Delta p, Beat M. Lockar,
Alpha Chi Omega, 6-0, 6-1. Hanson,
Alpha Chi Omega, 6-0, 6-1. Hanson,
7-5, 8-6. Bubilitz, Corbin, best Krews,
Alpha Delta p, Corbin, 7-5, 8-6.
RESERVED SEATS Now on Sale at Carl's
Baker, IWB, beat Fay, Gippe, Kappa
Gamma, 6-1, 6-0. Griffin, Corbin, beat
learnart, TNT, 6-3, 19-1. Dellort, TNT,
butcher Bucher, ID, 6-0, 6-1. M. Markham, Gamma Phi Beta, big Beat, bielogow,
IND, 7-5, 6-3, Modrell, Corbin, beat
Kaufmann, Alpha Delta Pi, 6-0, 5-7, 7-
linec, Lappa, Alpha Thaite, beat Iwain,
IND, 7-5, 6-3, Pulley, Watkins,
beat Andrew, WIM, 6-2, 4-1
The deadline for deck tennis and basketball free throws is this Saturday. Those who have not completed their competition must do so by this time.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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"IT'S TOO TASTE"
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Each puff less acid
A LIGHT SMOKE
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All kinds of people choose Luckies, each for reasons of his own. But everyone agrees that Luckies are A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. It is a rather surprising fact that the leaves of the same tobacco plant may vary far more than the leaves from plants of quite different types. Chemical
Luckies are less acid
Recent chemical tests show that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 531 to 100.
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
BALANCE
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND B
BRAND C
BRAND D
Luckies-"IT'S TOASTED"
Your throat protection - against irritation against cough
+ ( y - x ) ^ { 2 }
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, 36
And Now—A Betting Commission
... Pick Yourself a Long Shot
and Spend the Summer in Ease
... We've Left Town in Case
You Pick a Winner.
Some one said, "In the spring, a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." Well — we haven't time to argue about the matter, but it might be nice to talk about this all romance" going on here late! We understand that about half of the Hill's female population is about ready to be "decorated" with excess jewelry. Of course are only building romances for themselves, now those who might bloom ere long.
Anyway folks, we've decided to open a little betting company all our own, and here are the odds we're quoting—(place your bet early):
Deer-Elbing—(a safe bet—too safe, it fact.)—even money.
Hoffman-Brown—(may be a little early) 15 to 1.
Davis-Bramwell—(no comment) 100 to 1.
Martin-Rogers — (basketball season's almost over) 4 to 1.
F. Burrow-Sleeper—(due to recent trouble) 30 to 1.
Moon-Leem—(no dope) 30 to 1.
Anyone J. Dieter—(in view of his recent Jayhawk writings) 908-645-1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936
Recent Joynaw writings) 200 to 1.
Cain-Sutton—(this one beats us) 1
to 1.
J.Burrow-Harris—(Jo's in fine shape)
3 to 2.
Green Coat-Gray Suit—(acrately, 1
mess)
Cunningham-Hornfecker - (Bob's out of work) 50 to 1.
Forman-Fisher—(They might fool ya) 10 to 1.
Sneedley-Albritten — (didn't know about this one—did ya?) 15 to 1.
Krebblä-Pipkin—(if he don't stay in town the odds will be greater) 2 to 1.
Delano-Wright—(it's in the bag) 5 to 4.
Burns-Clarkson—(this race was run last week—we won!)
Pyle- McClure—(well-ya never can tell) 20 to 1.
Pyle-Wright—(well-ya never can tell) 20 to 1.
Dodge-Nichols—(hope this hasn't been run vet) 2 to 1.
MacFarland-Field—(about their last
chance to show) 5 ft. l
Bordner-Law School—(don't say we didn't give you a chance) 50 to 1.
(a good bet) 3 to 2 Laughlin-Swinehart—(too new) 7 to 2.
Brink-Van Cleave> (Gad -it's got to hamen sense) 2 to 1.
Nolan-Chambers—(very likely) even money.
Sheldon-Sye—(last minute entry) 21 to 1.
Bertha White-Chandler—(new —but coming along (fast) 50 to 1.
Hadley-Every gal on the Hill—(and we'll still give) 290 to 1.
Taylor-Tappan—(give us a tip - someone) 50 to 25.
we'll still give) 200 to 1.
Susie doesn't live here any more).
Please filipite, but on this on
Ryan-Ellis—(we bet on this once before) 25 to 1.
Fleming-Sturgron = (Scratched
Fleming's front arm was scored.)
Well, we think we've carried this too *at* already, and anyway, if there are any more entries, they'll have to wait until the next race.
new children, old Snoop will put away his eyes and ears for the rest of the week if someone will just tell us when the Sour Owl is going to appear in the movie. We wanted a number. We thought we saw one the other day, but upon examination it found it to be only a good-looking cover with nothing inside! We're just basting to copied Cracks and Stolen Geno—two altogether different articles in that book.
Chanute Guests to See Last Game
Don Porter, 20, who is now coaching the Chanute team. He has been a team member his team to the University Friday to see the undefeated Kansas team play its final Big Six game against Missouri. The Chanute junior high team that Coach Porter is just completed an undeceased season.
Chanute Guests to See Last Game
Mary J. Beltz to Give Recital
Mary Louse Belts, fa 36, contralto,
will present her senior voice recital
Monday evening. March 9, in the Ad-
mistration auditorium at 8 p.m.
Belts, a student of Irene Pesbody, will
sing one of her own compositions.
Famous Melodrama Revived
Dramatic Club Will Present "Ticket of-Leave Man"
On March 23 the Dramatic Club will present "Ticket-of-Leave Man," a revival of the famous melodrama of that era, directed by the detective, and Jim Dalton, patterned for all stage villains, appear. She show is under the direction of Mary Myers Elliot, instructor in the drama and dramatic art, and Professor Crafton.
The cast will include 26 people, all students in the University. Hawkshaw will be played by Martin Maloney who had the leading male role in "Tenen" and Alla Acunt presented Dec. 9. A full audition will be published within a few days.
The play is in four acts, and requires six sets of scenery. The Ticket-Boy plays the role of last production of the year by the department of speech and dramatic art.
Selassie Accepts Appeal From League of Nations
Genève, March 5.—(UP)—Emperor Haile Selassie tonight accepted the League of Nations' appeal to make peace "within the framework of the leasure."
Mussolini's Reply to Peace Plan Awaited by Committee of Thirteen
The reply was received at the League secretariat at 8 p.m. Officials had waited all day for the communication.
Italy had not replied to the appeal of the Committee of Thirteen and is not likely to until after Mussolini meets with his cabinet Saturday.
Lights burned late in the politica room of the League of Nations' secretariat as officials prepared the Ethiopian reply.
"We agree to the opening of negotiations subject to the provisions of the Treaty, which have been supposed," Emperor Haile Selassie informed the League's Committee of Thirteenth
The Empereor's telegraph, published by Joseph Avenel, League secretary general of the League of Nations, and who communicated to our minister in behalf of the Committee of Thirteen. All states which are members of the League of Nations are aware that even before the outbreak of war, we did our best to conform with the spirit of the covenant of the League of Nations.
"Italy, in violation of her international obligation and notwithstanding measures taken, up to the present continues the practice of negotiations subject to the provisions of the covenant being respected.
COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS EARLIER CLASS SCHEDULI
The committee is composed of: Guy Smith, professor of mathematics, chairman; George O. Foster, registrar; Mist Josephine Burnham, professor of English; Julia Jencks, c'unel; and Lyman Field, c'36.
A meeting of the University Calendar Committee has been scheduled for Thursday, March 12, to discuss the question of beginning classes at 8 o'clock. The committee's decision will be reported to the senate meeting April 30, and also submit a response to the senate for a calendar for the year 1979-1038.
The University Young Democrat, held a meeting last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union to discuss the membership drive which the
The discussion was led by Bob Corey, chairman of the membership committee. Norman Jeter, chairman of the program committee, outlined plans for the club's next meeting to be held March 19.
DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
AT YOUNG DEMOCRAT MEETING
Saturday, March 7, 1938
Men's Pan Hellenic Council,
Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
--on Student Amurs₇
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Alpha Chi Omega, Colonial Tea Room, 11 p.m.
NUMBER 109
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 6, 1936
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
ELIZABETH "MERCY",
Advisor of Women,
For the Joint Committee
The University Players from the University of Wichita presented "The Late Christopher Bean," a three-act comedy, to two well-filed houses hereday yesterday and evening.
Critical Student Audience Enthusiastic Over Comedy Given by Wichita Players
This play, which has been popular both on stage and screen, was the story of a country doctor, (expertly played by Ralph Harding), who has a social climbing wife (Ernestine Briles), a catty daughter (Loneta Brown), and another daughter, a charming girl (Betty Neely).
The family finds itself almost in possession of a fortune because of their charity to a drunken painter (Christopher Bean) ten years ago. But Abby, their hired girl (Vera Seter who gave the outstanding performance of the painting "Fairy Tale") and art dealers and collectors are willing to buy at fabulous prices. Cliff Hunt, Jr., E. Leon Watkins, and Carl D. England played the parts of the fawning forger, ruthless dealer, and art critic, respectively. Warren Creamer, house painter and hopeful artist (played by Stanley Diamond) woos successfully the doctor's daughter. The play works itself with its vividness and the session of the famous pictures, and the curtain goes down with Abby the hired girl revealed as the widow of the renowned artist and the rightful receiver of the piles of money.
"The Late Christopher Bean" was presented in exchange for the recent performance of "Olympia" by the Kansas Players.
The play was presented in Wichita two weeks ago, and will be given at
Welders Meet Here Soon
Professor Bradshaw Will Sponsor Testing of European Girder
The second annual Welding conference will be held at the University of Kansas, March 12 and 13 in the School of Engineering at Kansas State University, Bradshaw of the University of Kansas is sponsoring the design and testing of a Vierendeel girder. This girder is rectangular in form and is used quite extensively in the fabrication of metal structures. The two-day conference will include the presentation of an outstanding paper by Mr. F. C. Hutchinson, which was prepared for the International Acetylene Association at their meeting in New York City. "Three Flames Lindeweldine Process."
Prof. E. D. Kenney, professor of metallurgy will discuss his experiences in the metallurgical examination of welds and Mr. R. D. Notetwist, who is a specialist in welding equipment and the use of the shielded are, will also appear.
Mr. Leonard Detlor will present, a paper which will deal with the relationship of time and exposure for different thicknesses of metal. Mr. W. M. B Brady who is a welding engineer for the Army, is also stated to appear on the program. Many manufacturers of welding equipment are sending in apparatus and supplies to be used in inspection and for test and inspection purposes.
Beta Gamma of Pi Kappa Alpha will act as host to the annual district convention to be held at the chapter house on March 6, 7, and 8. The district includes chapters in Kansas State, University of Nebraska, and the University of Kansas. About 25 delegates are ex-ident with the chapter. Mr. C, O. Burrell, will arrive.
The convention will open with a smoker on Friday evening, at which Dean Werner will be the guest speaker. Prof. W. W. Daviz, former national grand historian, will be the principal speaker during the convention to be held Sunday.
College Enrollment Gains
Home Economics Convention Here
The Kansas State Home Economics association will hold its annual convention at the University of Kansas, March 20 and 21. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an address on the topic "Economics in the Country." Conferences and round tables will feature the sessions. Miss Katherine Tucker of Topaka is president of the association.
PI KAPPA ALPHA TO HOLD DISTRICT CONVENTION HER
Harrisburg, Pa. — (UP) — Enrollment of resident students in Pennsylvania's 56 accredited colleges and universities shows an almost general upward trend in the term, according to latest statistics available from the Department of Public Instruction.
North High in Wichita soon after the company returns from Lawrence.
Following last night's performance the cast of the show and the techni- cassistantas were entertained by the performance in the Green Room of Fruall Bay.
Others beside the cast who made the trip to Lawrence were George D. Willer, director; Eugene Spangler, stage manager; John McBomb, George Covey, Phillip Pennington and Charles Ellis, stage hands; and Eleanor Martin and Lilian Parks, property managers.
The players brought their own scenery, furnishings, and lights. The system was designed to allow the newest in stage illumination which features the use of spot light crudels that eliminates entirely the customary foot and overhead border
The 18 students who came to Lawrence spent the night at various organized houses.
Junior Beauty Judges Will Appear at Pron
Lewis and Laird Will See Candidates in Person March 13
The judge on the junior class beauty, Taylor Biggs Lewis, publicity director of the Muehlebach Grill, and Landon Laird, editor of the "About Town" column of the Kansas City Star, will appear in person at the Junior Prom to interview the beauty candidates, it was announced today by John Chandler, c37, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker.
Although the judges are interviewing the candidates the final selection of the beauty queens will be from the photographs submitted for the contest. The interview has been arranged as there has been some criticism about the judge's previous absence, and she alone. The deadline for the pictures is Monday, March 9. All pictures will be considered but only 15 will be accepted for the final judging. The 15 candidates elected as junior beauty queens will appear in the next issue of the Jayhawker. Lucky Millinder and his Mills Blue Lucky Millinder and his Mills Blue played a long engagement at New York's famous Cotton Club, will play for the Prom, which will be held Friday, March 13, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. This Negro band has long been a favorite in stage, screen, and radio, and has recorded several numbers for photograph records and videos, and melodies as well as the "hot" numbers for which it is noted.
To Choose Representatives
The National Institute of Public Affairs at Washington, D.C., has sent an invitation to the presidents of American colleges to name representative students of their respective colleges as members of the 1936 Institute of Government at Washington to be held from Sunday, March 29, to Saturday, April
Students Will Be Chosen To Attend Meeting at Washington, D.C.
The Institute is held for the benefit of approximately 69 student students of the Department, who are interested in enjoying the opportunity of actual contact with and observation of the campus.
The political science department at the University announces that any student who is interested in attending may apply at the political science office in the Administration building. Those persons attending must pay their own living expenses while in Washington. Applications should be filed immediately.
Chevye S. White, 35, was graduated Saturday from the basic school of the United States Marine Corps at Philadelphia, according to a letter received by him on Friday. This complete White's first step in his career as a marine officer. Friday he will take up his new assignment as in-charge of Marine Barracks in D.C.
Graduate in Marine Corps
Ocean-Current Survey Asked
Los Angeles—(UP)—The California Beaches Association has decided to ask federal aid in keeping playful curcurrents from wiping out their beaches. The first step will be a survey of all ocean currents on the Pacific coast that now enjoy complete freedom of destruction.
Arbitration's End Is Seen in Move By Strike Leader
Building Employees Heac
Opens Elevator Fight
in New York City
Walkout
New York, March 5—(UP)—The order went out from elevator strike headquarters tonight to tie up every building in town" that had not signed a union contract.
It marked the end of arbitration and the start of a tooth and claw fight. Strikers unlosed all their power in an attempt to beat down the owners of New York's apartment houses and hotels.
Just after he issued the order to "give them the works," James J. Bambrick, head of the New York Building Department, to a judge in office of District Attorney William C. Dodge, to explain what he meant when he threatened to "tear down the town and fight it out in the streets." With respect to his presidency of the international union.
"Nobody is going to create disorder while I am district attorney," Dodge said.
More Sections Pulled
Bambrick and Scalise were not under arrest nor had any warrant been issued for them.
Bambrick "pulled" two more section of Manhattan—part of town which has not yet felt the strike. Elevator operator and maintenance workers were ordered out immediately.
Tomorrow Bambrick will "pull" the Grand Central zone.
Tonight the tide seemed to be running against the men who own and operate the towers of New York. Even the weather was unfavorable for them. Snow began falling and freezing weather was predicted. One day in untreated offices and offices will do more than hours of speeches and threats.
LaGuardia Weary
Mayor LaGuardia, weary from a conference that lasted until 4 a.m. today, called on individual owners to negotiate with the strikers after the Realty Advisory Board rejected all union demands.
The union offered to put all men back to work in front of the Reality Board would agree to the naming of an arbitration board by Mayor LaGuarda, Gov. Lebanese President Roosevelt, or the publisher of The Wall Street Daily News The Board refused.
"I don't see how any reasonable person can reject such an offer," La Guardia said.
The Realty Board said it rejected the offer because it could never consent to establishment of a closed shop which would give organized labor ironclad control of vertical transportation in New York City.
AMATEUR ACTS ARE POPULAR WITH MID-WEEK DANCER
Amateur programs held in connection with the mid-week variates have been received with enthusiasm. The new stand which has been erected in front of the orchestra platform is a marked success and presents a better chance to see the entertainers.
Wednesday night's program was presented by a vocal trio consisting of Maxine Brennan, Nicole Gates and Margaret Alice Pope, c37, representing the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Other amateurs will be given an opportunity to perform at next week!
Y.W.C.A. to Hold "Get-Together"
Y.W.C.A. to Hold "Get-Together"
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock a.m.
in Park Y.W.C.A. conferences of past
years and students who would like
to attend the conference this summer
participate in a "get-together" party at
the home of Barbara Pendleton, c37,
at 745 Tennessee street. Informal games
will follow a short program.
An invitation is extended to interested persons.
Elect Fine Arts Officers
Elective of officers for the School of Fine Arts was held yesterday afternoon following the student recital in the Administration auditorium. The officers elected are: President, Mary Louse Belitz, fra 36; vice-president, Ruth Swarthout, fra 37; and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Fry, fra 38.
Crafton To Address Forum
Craftt To Address Forum
Prof. Allen Craftt will address the Fireside Forum at 7 o'clock Sunday and be the subject of "Drama and the Church."
K. U. Track Team
Loses Track Paraphenalia
At Higginsville, Mo.
By RILEY MOORE and DAVE HAMLIN Fire, Flood and Disaster Correspondents
The "Arkissan" mountaineer who never wore shoes until the age of thirty has nothing on the University track team who will enter the lists of battle at the University of Missouri sans pants and footwear. The University mudmother her waven and produces said trousers plus foot-gear in time for the battle.
Russel Shields, a kind soul, found the pants and shoes in Higginsville, Mo., where the boys had lost them on the way to Columbia. Shields brought them back to Independence, Mo., and phoned the Tatler at a Kansas City radio station. W. A. Dill, the ear of the newsman, heard the report from the Tatler and told Forest Allen about the boy's trouble.
Allen, to teach the little . . . not to lose their britches is letting her worry it out. Unless they heard th information over the radio themselves Allen told me that they don't have their equipment until the enter the stadium tomorrow.
Slipp Sam, dash man for the teams said, "I swear I don't know how we dearn the laurds. We were a sitin' there with are shoes on and佐wie the next thing I knew the things was gone. It's uncary."
Engineers Crowd Hall For Traditional Banquet
Editor of Railway Age Tells
of Broad Training
Value
The engineers overflooded the dining room of the Congregational church last night at their thirty-sixth annual banquet. E T. Howson, vice-president and western editor of the Railway Age, of Chicago, was the chief speaker. He also E. H. Lindsay, frequently on "Engineering a Hundred Years from On."
Frank Neal, president of the Engineering Council, announced the annual engineering exposition, to be held at the time of the Kansas Relays, April 17 and 18. Prof. J. O. Jones was teammate, andmaster, and co-founders of Songs by Foster Parrish and piano solos by Bud Frank demanded encores.
"This world has gotten to be such a boiler shop that one must make a very distinctive noise if he is going to be heard," said Mr. Howen, who recommended that the students become good engineers, but good engineer plus.
"Your first task in school is to get your education, but just as far as you can, it's the curricular activities—work on your engineering paper, debate, and do other things. Thus you will expand your course and increase your general training."
"After you have left school, you should join the engineering society in your town; you should learn to speak on your feet for an engineer, however, not only as a student but also deeply and convincingly his plans to board directors and city councils."
Mr. Hawson related several instances of young engineers who, by writing about new methods they had found useful had attracted attention of superiors, and had won promotions for themhemselves. Ms. Hawson was one of former Kansas students who are now in Chicago; two at least on the staff of his paper.
Naismith Fund Is Boosted
A check for $13.85 for the national Naismith fund came to the athletic office yesterday from J. W. Sehorn, of the sports department of the Woodland, Calif. "Democrat." He said that Willard Naismith, a cousin of Dr. Naismith, lived near Woodland, and because of interest of the Yolo county school children in the game of basketball, they had contributed the total sent
James H. Wendorf Here
Botany Club To Initiate
Judge James H. Wendorf, of the district court at Leavenworth, visited the campus yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wendorf, who is the present Grand Master of the Mason of Kansas, held a conference last year on the marrar, and W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, who are both past Grand Masters of the lodge.
The Botany club will hold initiation Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. at 1142 Louisiana street. A student program will be held on Wednesday and Florence Dillen, c 36, will also be given.
Tiger Game Here Tonight Will Close Big Six Schedule
Last Place Bengal Cagers After Fourth Place Tie at Expense of Allen Men
A victory over the undefeated Kansas team would enable Missouri to win the title. The Iowa State and Iowa State at low state at three games won and seven lost. The expected loss to the Jayhawks will anchor the low run of the conference last week.
After dropping back into the cellar position in the Big Six race as a result of losing to Iowa State, 31-29, Wednesday night at Columbia, Missouri's only chance to climb out of that position comes tonight when the Tigers invade the University of Kansas court for the final conference tilt of the season.
M. U. Ahead at Half
In the meeting of the Tigers with in the Iowa State quinet, the Missourians led throughout the first half, and were setting the pace in the second半 hour until Cowen, with less than three minutes left to play, dropped in a one-hander to put Iowa in the lead at 27-14. The two teams took shot to put the Tigers back in the lead with less than a minute to play. But, by making good the second of two shots given him on Henderson's foot, Fleming, Iowa State forward, pulled the game from the fire to knot the score at 28-all at the final gun. the increase in scoring from Thompson was clear throw and Cowen's basket were sufficient to win for Iowa State. Cowen paced the game with eight field goals.
Several players in this final conference game tonight will be playing their last games in Big Six competition tonight. Captain Powell, the only Missouri senior on the squad, will play Bishop Williams, Allen, Shaffer, and Ebling are through with Big Six play at the final gun tonight.
Kansas Scores High This Year
Kansas Scores High This Year
In the first game against Missouri this season when the score ended at 29-25, the Kansas conference games has Kannas been held below 40 points, and one of those was the first game against Missouri this season when the score ended at 29-25, so they are fairly consistently during the season, they have not been swamped by high scores. As evidenced by the overtime Iowa State-Missouri game Wednesday night, the team has been pushing all opponents hard.
The Kansas Jayhawkers are well on their way to setting a new team scoring record for the Big Six 10-game season. At the present tally, Kansas has at total of 371 points for the nine games against opponents' 238. The former 10-6, four-time Big Ten champion this year, Kansas has better than a 40-point game average for conference games. To maintain this average, the Jayhawkers need only to make 29 points against Missouri tonight. Last year, Kansas made 528 points during the season, but that was a 16-game年. Ray Belling, who will break the pre-Season record for most points scored by he makes two points tonight, has scored 608 points in conference and non-conference games for his three years of college competition.
THREE JUDGES ANNOUNCED FOR DISTRICT MUSIC MEET
Judges for the second congressional district music contest, to be held here this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, are announced last night. They are: Prof Howard Taward, Miss Irene Peabody, and Prof Waldemar Geltch.
The contest, which is held for high school musician, is sponsored by the Music Education Association. Similar contests are being held today in each of the other congressional dis-
Contestants are entered from Fort Scott, Ottawa, and Lawrence. The contest will be held in Central Administration auditorium.
Chemistry Club Sees Movie
At the regular meeting of the Chemistry club yesterday afternoon at 4:30, Miss Gladys Rose, chemist with the state water and sewage division, showed a moving picture dealing with sewage treatment.
Dean Stouffer Returns
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics, met his classes yesterday, after a week's illness.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1936
≈
Comment
Sanctions Broken
During these troubled times, signifying by their very nature impending disaster, it might be well to write a few words of explanation concerning Woodrow Wilson's brain child, the League of Nations.
Woodrow Wilson gave his life to the cause of ending war. During these hectic days of 1917 and '18 and shortly thereafter he spent almost all his time convincing representatives of the great powers that his plan would be a success. The powers banded together and became known as a group for the betterment of law among nations. At that time, however, their's was an especial mission. They were given fourteen points for a basis of international law to end all wars. The queer thing about the whole setup was that even though Wilson was the father of the move, his country was among the few great powers to stay out.
Now the League is involved in a crisis; one which has a much greater import than that which shows on the surface. Its true principles are being tested and are found lacking in a good many respects. Why? Because of the petty rivalry existing between a power within the League and one outside; namely Great Britain and the United States.
The League has in back of it the plan of economic sanctions. The example already pointed out between Great Britain and the United States shows how and why the plan fails. There is a very strong rivalry between these two powers in the sale of oil. Italy, as a result of the motorization of her army, is ready to buy and buy plenty of this commodity. This country in its neutral position can sell oil to her with a free conscience. In order to avoid being beaten in this economic rivalry Great Britain broke the oil sanction imposed upon Italy by the League and is now transporting as much of the commodity as is the United States. With this act the sting went out of the League's move and it became a farce. What would have happened had we belonged is a different matter entirely.
This comment merely serves to cast bread upon the seas for bait when it suggests that it might be a good thing for every one concerned if the United States joined the League.
—The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Japs are determined to get into trouble. If the United States won't fight, and thumbing their nose at the rest of the world won't start anything, they'll pull off a little rough stuff at home to relieve the ennui.
We wouldn't mind how much they paid for waste baskets up at the State House if they'd just use them a little more frequently.—Boston Transcript.
≈
Collective Bargaining
The only effective way which the worker has to enforce his right of collective bargaining, the strike, is in use in New York City where the company Employees Union has called out its members.
The strikers are seeking a $2 a week raise in wages, a 48-hour shop, a closed shop, and an effective arbitration board. The strike was primarily directed at the Realty Advisory Board on Labor Relations who refused to negotiate with the union when confronted with its demands. The board claims that the union's demands are impossible to meet and points out that while rentals in New York have decreased 40 per cent since 1929, salaries have decreased only 7 per cent.
The only people who are affected by the strike at the present time are office workers and apartment dwellers who have to walk up and down stairs. The recent newspapers carry pictures of celebrities who have dropped the robes of honor and taken up the humble garb of an elevator operator so it seems that even these are not suffering. However, unless the strike is settled in a few days the whole city will be affected and the nation might see the re-enactment of the general strike in San Francisco.
Senator Borah gives the impression he'd rather be a monkey wrench going into the machinery than a successful candidate going into the White House —The Cincinnati Enquirer.
—The Boston Evening Transcript.
Recently, leaders threatened to "tear up the town if the employers didn't come across." Probably not one in a hundred of the strikers have such violent ideas and it is relegatable that their leaders should express them. Public sentiment is generally with strikers until they resort to violence. The strikers are apt to defeat their own purpose and sincere workers will be thwarted in their effort to get decent wages if they permit a few extremists to declare violent methods.
Mr. Ickes' pleasant exposition about "Old Deal" meaning "old devil" to the Scots is what the great legal minds would call irrelevant, incompetent, and immaterial. The point in question is not the Old Deal but the New Deal, and the people affected are not the Scots but another race known as the Americans.
Freedom in Teaching
A layman and an educator have agreed after watching a classroom demonstration that controversial questions can be discussed in the public school without preinducing the students.
The experiment was watched by several thousands and members of the department of superintendence of the National Education Association. The students were given a wide variety for freedom of speech in the classroom.
The demonstration consisted of a discussion of the recent decisions of the supreme court. A class room was set up on the convention stage and twenty-four boys and girls from a St. Louis high school with Dr. Roy Hatch, head of the New Jersey State Teachers College, as instructor, joined in the debate. All angles of the court's recent momentous decisions were explained with the various governmental implications.
This experiment has been praised the country over as proof that "controversial issues can be handled safely in the classrooms with positive educational benefit to the pupils."
Ignorance is no longer bliss, and according to Rabbi Aibla Hillel Silver of Cleveland, "It is the best testimonial possible for soundness of freedom in schools." He expresses the opinion of the layman.
Enlightenment is the best possible antidote for propaganda, and one who is familiar with all issues is not a ready victim for the propagandist. At least, another milestone in freedom of speech and thought has been passed.
A scientist says you can tell the Fahrenheit temperature by counting the number of chirps per minute of a cricket, subtracting forty, dividing by four, and adding fifty. But our calculating machine froze up a long time ago.
—The Boston Evening Transcript.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
By gooh, I think R. M. was right about the fast driving on the Hill. He was on the wrong track though, about students showing down. That isn't the way of progress. Besides, negative suggestions don't go over. I'm for rugged individualism and you've got to have positive action.
Instead of blind students walking around and being run over by trucks, my plan is to give them trucks. What we need are more care for the common student and trucks too. If they were driving under a defense, defense "gogo-dike" hate to see anyone killed either. The more students we have, the smaller will be the number who won't go backwards, though. II-3.4.8 More cars and trucks.
Editor Dailv Kansan:
Much agitation has been expressed recently on the subject of the closed doors in the Union building and the Administration building. Individuals interested in as much information about the University have communicated with the State Fire Division in Topека about these conditions. After a great deal of pressure the division telephoned our local superintendent of buildings and grounds and ordered the doors of the 42 doors of the Administration building were opened.
Hower, nothing has been done about unlocking the doors of the Union building. There are two groups of doors with three in each group, leading from the four entrances. Another door is unblocked. There are three doors at the main entrance of the building and only one is ever unlocked. Saturday night after the fire, an entrance on was forced to file out the narrow entrance, on a wall.
As has been repeatedly said, "The Union building is fire proof but not panic proof." The State Fire Division has said it wants nothing to be left undone to prevent danger. Surely the custodians could spend a few extra minutes unlocking and locking these extra doors. O.P.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticeies due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
MARCH 6, 1936
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a party at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Carter, the President of COSMOPOLITAN SECRETARY.
CO-ED CLUB: There will be an important meeting Monday night from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Women's Lounge, Central Administration building. All women interested in the coming election are particularly urged to come.
No.109
Catherine Holmes, Manager.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montag den 9 Maerz um halb fuß im Zimmer 313, Fraser. Bernadine Berkeley, Sekretär.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular supper meeting will be held at 12:50 on Tuesday, March 10, at the home of Raymond Beyton, 808 Illinois Street. A discussion on "Personality Adjustment" will be led by Mrs. King. If you can be present, please notify Margold Hall by Monday night.
Evangeline Clark, President.
University's German Exchange Scholar Writes of His Experiences in 'Naziland
Ed Ogren, President.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: Westminster Hiking Club will meet Saturday afternoon, March 7, at 3:28 p.m. at Westminster Hall. Sign up on bulletin board in Westminster Hall before 9 a.m. Saturday or call.
Dr. Karl H. Pfluecz, the University of Kanzu' exchange student in Leipzig, Germany, this year has written a letter to the Kanzu', in which he gives his impressions of the student life in Germany and tells of his travels. Since the letter is so long, it will be printed on two pages. The first one follows: the Editor;
Dr. Karl H. Pfistere, the University some of his arguments sounded con-
of Kansas' exchange student in Leipzig, vining.
I have been wondering for some time past if the students there at Kansas University might not be interested to hear from this year's exchange scholar to Germany, some of his experiences, impressions, etc. With what experience did you learn so much has happened since I left the states that I knew every where or how to work. Perhaps the beginning is as good a place as any. I sailed from New York August 28 aboard the Hamburg-American liner, "Deutschland." On the last leg of the trip so I was spared the unpleasant experience of being seasick-
There were several other American students on board going to Germany as exchange scholars and among them I developed some fine acquaintanceships. On船board since no one has any ability to do that enjoy himself, we all joined in. We learned a few able parties of every kind from "Bock Beer Fests" to costume balls, to mention informal tense and "beer parties." There were, of course, many Germans on board so I had a fine conversation with a conversational German—which I enjoyed in doing. They were all most friendly and seemed particularly interested in us exchange students, telling us many things about the "new Germany." The picture they painted was somewhat different than that a person obtains from a function, newspaper, and I must admit that their enthusiasm was infectious.
Our ship landed at Cuxhahn Sept. 6 where the passengers disembarked and took a train to Hamburg. One of my companions on the boat, a young student, frotted at Chicago University, and landed in a railway station by a cousin of his, a big straying young brown-shirted Storm Trooper who immediately took us in hand, arranged for our baggage and hotel room, and in general looked out for us. We agreed, agreeable. He lost no time in trying it "sell me" on the Hitler regime, an
Careless
Drivers Lose Heads
In Accidents
I was much impressed then and still am at the enthusiasm of the youth of Germany for the new regime. Whether we agree with all their policies or not, one cannot but be impressed by the patriotism and determination of the "Eastern" leaders of their "Eastern"land following the hawk of the war and the post-war years.
Perhaps the greatest horror in death from a serious accident is deception. The purpose of this article is not to go into a dissertation on safe and sane driving but merely to present to the reader the actual tragedies as they occurred, and the facts stated with the facts, and the reader the realization of the horrors that must exist on the highways of our own country.
Road construction was under way on an important California highway a couple of years ago. Four young men streaked down that road in a high-powered touring car on their return trip to California, and they underway, failed to see the danger signs and the car crashed through the blockade at a speed of sixty miles an hour and careened under a huge steam shovel, the car continued with the crash and the heads of the occupants were left in the street. A man and his fancies were in the rear seat of an automobile crossing the vaduct at Kansas City. It had been a gay party and the driver was not paying a great deal of attention—but the driver was able to stick his head out of the window at the same moment the car swerped—he fell headless in the arms of his fancie. He had struck a bridge support. Many remember the tragedy that occurred in an eastern Kansas city several years ago when a girl late at night and failed to see a house which was being moved in the center of the street. The speed of the car forced it partially under the house and the two in the front seat were decapitated. Those in the rear were also killed.
An oil field worker who was returning from the western Kansas oil fields witnessed a grusome spectacle near a man, his wife and a man, his wife and daughter wrecked their car. The parents had found their daughter's head but the body could not be found. When dawn came they found body across the ditch in a wheat field.
These actual tragedies may be taken at the will of the reader, but for your own good and the sake of those who are affected, you should remember those incidents and take it easy.
A prominent Kanan returning to his home from Wichita hit a curve and skidded at a high rate of speed into the rear of a truck. The car wedged beneath the truck and the man's head was crushed from his body.
We spent two days in Hamburg seeing as much of this great German seaport as time permitted. The harbor was particularly interesting with its enormous amount of shipping, with boats of every kind and description floating above the waterlineers. The numerous canals running thru the city and crossed by numerous bridges and lined by centuries-old houses were most picturesque, especially in the older sections of the town. Hamburg also has a superb park system with lakes which afford splendid sailing for sailoring, motor-boating and canoeing.
From Hamburg I took the train to Colgae, where I spent two days visiting this fascinating old city on the Rhine and its world-famous cathedral Bamberg. We visited a botanical structure in Germany. One of my days there was a Sunday, so I was able to attend Sunday morning mass in the cathedral and found it packed to the brink. It was a lovely park and the Botanical Gardens, not to mention wandering through the old section of Colgae with its crooked, narrow, cobblestone streets.
From Colego I took a river steamer up the Rhine to Mayence; truly a beautiful and never-to-be-forgotten trip. If you have ever read of the glories and beauties of the Rhineland with its many ancient castles and its steep vineyards growing on its peaks, you know that the river should be sure the author hasn't exaggerated. On the contrary, words full one when he attempts to describe the wondrous charm, beauty and picturescapes of the Rhine valley.
long we met or passed long lines of river barges, as many as six or seven barges in a string, each one 75 to 100 feet long. We saw the very little tough. Coal and kinds of boards are hauled in this manner. It was a striking example to me of the use to which rivers may be put for navigation purposes when necessity demands
I was amazed at the enormous amount of traffic on the Rhine. All day
We passed the famous old university town of Born a few miles south of Cologne. It was here that the sons of the ex-Kaiser went to school. Some were from great vineyard country of the Rhine, where for miles and miles the steep hillsides along the river are covered with vineyards. Ever so often we see the towering top of a rocky cog or hill-top. Some are more famous than others but each has its own particular history and legacy— many dating back six and eight hundred years. We of course passed away during which time the ship's orchestra played "The Song of the Lorel" and all the passengers joined in singing. And a little later we passed the famous house in the Rhine," on a little island in the river.
(To Be Continued)
Sultan's Niece
Claims Group of Islands
Near Philippines
Manila, P.I.—(UF) "Daysay Dayang-
day, niece of the Sultan of Zulu,
in a letter addressed to the United
States government, has formally laid claim to
12 small islands near Borneo, over which
she proposes to rule.
In full conformity with the Wilsonian deocrinia of self-determination, she declares that the inhabitants of these islands, who are Jolans, not only recognize her ownership but desire no one else but her a ruler.
Notice of her claim also has been sent to Judge Tiopei Guinea, director of the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes in Puerto Rico, to explain the boundary of the Philippines as established by the Treaty of Paris, and Judge Guinea does not believe they are a part or extent of Borneo, as they are out-under three-mile nautical limit of that island.
Princess Dayang-Dayang asserts the
University Dailv Kansan
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7
FRIDAY, MARCH 6.1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KING
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M.CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M.CALL 2701K3 or 2702K3.
Kappa Beta, Christian Church or rostr, entertained Tuesday evenings with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs Victor Wilson, Lawrence, at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Carroll Clark. Mrs. Victor Wilson was a member of Kappa Beta. Guests were Ruth Haggard, fa29; Lacie Roach, c38; Ebel Fenstermaker, fa27; Florence Cooke, gr; Ebel Ford, c38; Lorrance Lawrence, c39; Phyllin Millert, c31; and Marianne present were Mire Holen Shaw, Miss Meryl Hall and Mrs. Carroll Clark.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, and president of the University club, spoke at an informal dinner given Wednesday night at the club and attended by 40 members. Professor R. B. Cannon and American Foreign Policy" Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Caucheme and Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix were hosts at the dinner.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Dorothy Blue, hawk Katiehyn Cassidy, c.36; Meredith Dyer fw2; Atheia Ann Woodbury, cindy Betty Ann Jones, c.39; Dorothy Kennerley, cindy Roberta, c.41; Swain Skye, c.43 and Ms. C.A. Thomas, honoree of the Kappa Eta kappa fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mir. Elizabeth Jacpainm entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. L. L. Mason of Fort Pierce, Fla., who is visiting her son, Louis Mason, c/unel. Other guests were Mira Ruth Ouillt, Russell S. Howland and James Van Dyck, fc38.
The meeting of the P. Pi Betu Phi alumni club which was to have been held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. B. Stevens, who has been paused until Saturday, March 28. Mrs. M. J. Gotlo will be published history of the security.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Miss Moriash Moore William F. Blair, Theodore Perkow Prof. and Mrs. Carl Preyer, Michael Jucius, Miss Kathryn Tissue, Miss Myrra Hull, and Miss Maude Elliott.
A RABBIT.
Members of the Cosmopolitan club will hold a party tonight at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Carter Harrison, 1011 Vermont street.
Addison Bibbard, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of Northwestern University at Evanton, IL, visited C. M. Baker, director of libraries, yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Steimel of Iola, is the gues
---
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained guests at a buffet supper at the chapter house last night.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
--of her daughter Regina Steimel, c'urul,
at Watkins hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
TAILOR
TYPEWRITERS
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SCHULZ THE TAILOR
S24 Mass.
TYPEWITTERS: "Streamline" portable, Ringtoning. All makes repaired and exchanged. All special savings to students. Phone your needs to Baker, or Kahn, 807-199 -109
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall held open house last night from 7 to 8 p.m.
Betty Waike: . c'uncl, and Irene Duvall. . c'uncl, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dehn house last night.
Delphine Gfeller, c'39, will spend this weekend at her home in Junction City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Campus Calendar
Friday. March 6
Bette Wasson, c38, will spend the weekend in Tubas, Okla., visiting her wife who attends college there.
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Co Jumbin.
Basketball: Kansas vs. Missouri, University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Young Artists' contend under the auspices of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, Ad. Aud., 1:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega leap year party, Colonial Tea Room, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, March 7
Big Six Indoor Track meet at Columbia.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council party Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
PHONE K.U.66
Another Hit at the Granada
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Follow the Fleet"
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
They're together again in a star-spangled, 21-gun musical—the royal pair of rhythm; Fred Ashal and Ginger Rogers, starting Sunday at the Gracie Theater.
From the dancing contest in a waterfront dive with which it begins to end "Follow the Fleet" is filled with the three masters of rhythm can perform. Dancing and comedy go hand in hand when the beautiful Rogers and the nimble Astaire join forces with the unusual Brooklyn Brewery in one of their greatest shows.
Three times within a year this miracleous pair have crashed the supreme heights of musical entertainments. And now with Irving Berlin, America's ace tunesmith doing the complete score, they have collaborated with this fourth great musical comedy.
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REWARD offered for return of papers taken from black zipper notebook on second floor of Fraser theater between 3 and 5 p.m. Thursday. Notes not replaceable. No questions asked. Catherine Holmes. —111
MISCELLANEOUS
TAXI
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Wichita Players Go Over Production Plans
PETER H. JONES AND RAYMOND BROOKS AT A CONFERENCE ON PROTECTION FROM TERRORISTS
Curt Hunt, Vern Setzer, and Redd Harding, featured members of the University of Wichita dramatic organization, as they made a final check of the plans for presentation of "The Late Christopher Bean."
Economist Will Speak On Convocation Progran
onsumer Protection Will Be Tonic of Address Next Tuesday
Dr. Douglas is well qualified to speak on this subject. Born in Salem, Md., in 1892, he received his A.B. at Bowdoin College and his A.M. at Columbia. He has also studied at Harvard. He has a degree in the University of Illinois, assistant professor of economics at Reed College, Portland, Ore., associate professor of economics at the University of Washington, associate professor of industrial relations at the University of Chicago, and associate professor of economics at the University of Chicago.
Dr. Douglas has written numerous books on economic problems. Some of his more recent ones are "Real Wages in the United States," "Standards of Unemployment Insurance," and "The Theory of Wages."
Dr. Douglas has served on various commissions studying employment. He was formerly a member of the NRA Consumers' Advisory Board.
The placement bureau of the School of Business has received one notice of a vacancy in a large company which is hiring an administrator to the seniors of that school because of its difficult and unusual requirements. The Armstrong Cork company of Lancaster, Pa., has sent a notice to the School of Business to recruit someone to fill a vacancy in their Foreign
Cork Company Has Vacancy
Pennsylvania Firm Has Difficult Requirements for Applicants
He must have taken a course in commercial engineering including international trade, industrial management, accounting trade statistics, business law, economics, banking, marketing and a little chemistry and physics. He must be of German, Danish, Norwegian, or Dutch extraction born in the United States and with a good basic knowledge of German and French. He must have been born in one of the above countries and have come to the United States at an early age to be educated. The company states that a college course in the languages is not enough because he must be able to speak them fluently. It also adds that a knowl- edge in Danish would help but is not necessary.
Sales division, who can meet these requirements: He must be single age 20 to 23, 5 feet, 8 inches tall; in good health and of neat personal appearance.
KFKU
March f.—Friday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Hour,
Chelsea Church, Philadelphia
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation
Hour, Prof. Charles Sandford Skilton.
6:00 p.m. 166th Athletic Interview, E.
R. Fibel
6:15 p.m. Musical Program, arranged by Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, presenting Ted Stolea, bari
March 7-Saturday
6:00 p.m. Musical by Beulah Chispuse, soprano, and Jan Chiapusso, associate professor of piano.
Guaranteed Relaxation
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Mr. Frank Stockton, dean of the School of Business, said he knew of no one in the School of Business that could meet the requirements but if there was any other student interested in the position and could meet the requirements, to get in touch with him immediately.
Otto Fischer's
The New Spring Shipments of BOOKS
Come in next time you are down town; you are always welcome.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Alumni Dance, April 16
April 16 has been definitely chosen as the date of the dinner dance to be given by the Kansas City, Kan., alumni chapter. Honored guests will be Chelorell and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Dr. James M. Aisnait. It will be held at Querville Lakes. Special attention will be given to the work and progress in the Medical School. Dr. John Billingsley is president of the Kansas City B. I. B. Chandler is chair of the committee in range of arrangements.
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
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$10.50 and $9.00 Foot Savers $5.95
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$2.95
THE SPOT CASH
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Newest Styles
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KNITS--that sum up Spring's Fashion Story
We have a wonderful new collection of spring knits . . . and we want you to see them. We feel that we have the smartest and prettiest knits on the market . . . knits for practically every occasion from Bradley, Snyderknit and Sacony. Wonderful new weaves in the most glorious shades imaginable. Sizes are from 12 to 20.
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Others at $5.00
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PLINEY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936
24
PHI DELT WRESTLERS WIN TOURNAMENT
McCoy-Harrington, Dieter-LeMoine and Shirk-Morford Matches Provide Plenty of Thrills for Large Crowd at Intramural Wrestling Finals
One hundred fifty howling fans turned out for the finals in the men's intramural wrestling matches last night, to see the Phi Dell's win the tournament. The highlight of the evening was the match between McCoy and Harrington, which had a good percentage of the rosters out on the mat pulling for their favorite. Many of the spectators were more exhausted at the end of the four minutes than the wrestlers. After overcoming an early disadvantage, McCoy won by a fall.
Deiter and Lemoine in the 12 excitement for the crowd. Lemoine and who seemed stronger than his opponent, was thrown at the end of 5:57 by his clever opponent Deiter. Deiter seemingly never missed an opportunity to take advantage of his opponent's mistakes and won the match as a result.
Last Match Thriller
Another thriller was the last match of the evening in which the two heavyweights, Shirk and Morford, made more than one fan crine as they hit the floor. Morford, weighing 184, threw his 210-pound opponent in the almost record time of 2: 02. It was the shortest match of the evening.
Two matches were forfeited as Field forfeited to Bodley because of illness. The other match was forfeited to Harrison by Lambon who was injured in practice last Friday night. In the other matches that were held Amsworth three Hamilton in the 121-mile division in 5:13. Noke threw Pardie in 2:30. In another match of the entire evening Townley won from Scott by a fall in 5:17.
Theta Tau's Score
Although the Phi Dhi team walked away with first place honors with a total of 109 points, the Theta Tau's amassed 89 points without any representatives in the final matches, to take second place. The Beta's breezed into third place only nine points behind the Theta Tau's Fourth place was won by the Phi Gam' who had 67 points. The S A'E's were won by the Phi Cai' with 47, Sigma Ch'is with the Phi Pal' with 47, Sigma Ch'is with 25, Pi KA' with 19 and the Kappa Sigma' with 10 points.
The matches were referred by George Noland, Big Six champion in the 145-pound class in 1934 and captain of the Kansas wrestling team in that year. E. Goffman, assistant teacher of physical education, acted as timekeeper and announcer.
Women's Intramurals
In the final game of the round robin series of basketball games, the Juniors defeated the Seniors, 29-15. The Juniors lead from the beginning, the Seniors and Togarden were the outstanding forwards. Players for the Juniors were Erskine, Rowland, Worley, and Anderson; forwards, Pulley, Edwards, and Dumplin; senior players were Ripley, Irwin, and Hansen, guards.
For the whole series the seniors won two games and lost one; the juniors won three games and the sophomores won two games and lost one; and the freshmen lost three games.
The second game of the evening proved to be a victory for the sophomores. They defeated the freshmen. 15-9. White, Griffin, and Trekell were the outstanding forwards. Sophomore players were Karlan, Griffin, and Trekell; forwards: Baker, Manning, and Willcutts; freshmen who played were Bigleow, Freshman, and Willcutts; forwards: Bird, Spiegel, and Bulli cuts; guards.
Football Rules Are Changed
National Committee Makes Major and Minor Alterations
Two major changes and several minor alternations will be made in football next season it was announced the past weekend that the National Football League Committee
Due to almost unanimous disapproval by the coaches, the "slow whistle" is to be eliminated. This was formerly designed to allow more latitude for the coach. The new procedures necessitate the re-entry of the faster whistle on the part of the referee.
The other major change comes in line with the "free ball" ruling for the ball. It is a less powerful side of scrimmage. Now other side may advance the ball if it is recovered before it is dead, instead of the kicking team only a "died ball" in case of recovery.
As to the aerial game, the committee proceeded to tighten up the regulations on forward passing. No longer can players, ineligible as pass receivers, he alarms, or waits for a pass, where the pass is caught, intercepted, or falls incomplete. Further, these in-
eligibles cannot obstruct the right of way or view of any opponent. Violation of this regulation will subject the student to present interferer pass penalty.
Other minor alterations in the present gridiron code embraced the revision of the three minutes notice to both teams before the start of the second half Now both teams must be on the field and prepared to play at the end of the regulation last period. Penalty for this violation has been issued from 25 yards to 15.
Jayhawker Track Squad Leaves for Big Six Meet
Two Kansas Men Among Six Record Holders Back This Year
Couch Bill Hargirs an 15 members of the Ginsburg School lasted for less than a year to be held in the Brewer fieldhouse at Columbia, Mo. The preliminary wills
Charles Pitts and Al Wohlwaehler will be out to defend their titles which they won at the meet last year, and are among six title holders who are back on the court. The broad jump last year with a jump of 23 feet, $1\frac{4}{5}$ inches, and Wellhausen shared first place with Short of Mismatch as she cleared the bar at 6 feet, 2 inches.
The other defending titleholders include Jacobsen of Nebraska, who won the 60-yard dash in 6.3 last season; Wheelock of Kansas State, winner of the 2-mile in 9:45; Moody of Oklahoma, whose mark of 1.57 proved the conference with a new record in the 880-lap race. The second pair who tied with Nichols of Nebraska for first place in the pole vault at 12 feet, 6 inches.
The early season showings of the teams seem to favor the Nebraska Cornhunkers to come out on the long end of the score, with Oklahoma the last year's champions, lost much to Kansas in repeated of repeating with the graduation of K伞berppenberg, star chick man and hurdler, and O'Reilly, winner of the mile run. Kansas is conceived little more than first, although strong in a few events.
The Big Six indoor record-holders are as follows: 60-yard dash, 61.2 seconds, Meier of Iowa State; 60-yard low and 64-feet, Lambertus of Nebraska; 90-yard low, 24 seconds, Hincock of Kansas State; 440-yard run, 51.2 seconds, Wollers of Iowa State; 890-yard run, 1.57, Moody of Iowa State, one-mile run, 4 minutes, 20.3 seconds, Cunningham of Mile relay, 3 minutes, 29 seconds, Nebraska in 1632 and Oklahoma in 1633; Shot put, 50 feet, Rhea of Nebraska; Shot put, 89-feet, Shelby of Oklahoma; Broomfield in 10 inches, Mell, Oklahoma; Polo suit, 13 feet, % inch.
Men's Intramurals
In the playoff of the intramurat tuc ketball games Wednesday night the Phi Dhi *B* "I" won from the Sigma Chi *B* 28-7. The Kappa Sigma *B* beat the Phi Dhi *B* "II" 26-11. In the other two games Haskell was by a forfeit from the S.A.M. and the Acacia's were beaten by the K.E.K. 19-27.
Many Nations To Play In Olympic Basketball
Rome Letter to Dr. Allen Says 22 Countries Will Participate
A letter from R. William James, secretary-general of the International Basketball Federation, at Rome, Italy, addressed to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, bassist of the American rock vectoror of the American Olympic team, brings the news that present indications show at least 22 nations will be representative basketball games at Berlin, Aug. 18 to 16.
A meeting of the representatives of the participating countries is to be held in Berlin, March 20, 21, and 22, to interpret the rules for the Olympic games, with the intention to compete are. Canada, United States, Mexico, Argentina Republic, Uruguay, Brazil, Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Esthonia, Austria, Hungary, Japan, and China.
The American team is to be composed of 14 players, chosen after a tournament in Madison Square Garden, New York, April 3, 4 or 5th. Not more than eight of the 14 players will come from the team winning the playoff game and receive five from the runner up, and the other outstanding players of the tournament.
In the tournament will be winner and runner-up of the National A.A.U. tournament, the winner of the national Y.M.C.A. tournament, and five colleges teams chosen after nation-wide elimination tournaments.
Colleges of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma, will hold their elimination tournament in Kansas City, March 12, 13, and 14, and the winner of this tournament will play the winner at a time and place to be chosen, depending upon what the teams making this inter-district final.
Rules throughout, including the final championships, will be under the general rules of basketball in the United States not under any special interpretations.
Greeley Teachers and the University of Wyoming are among the leading teams at present in the Rocky Mountain region.
Annual questionnaires as to the working of recently adopted basketball rules, and proposals for changes, are sent from the office of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, secretary of the Big Six, in preparation for the meetings of the National Association of Basketball coaches in New York, April 1, 2, and 3, and of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada, also in New York, April 4, 5, and 6. These later days, also, are dates for the American basketball team for the choosing of the American Olympic basketball team.
Mentors Are Interrogated on Recently Adopted Regulations
The restraining circles now used about the free throw lines offer another set of rules. The new rules on "a fumble not a dribble, the three seconds limitation in the free throw lane, and the one awarding admissibility as superman-like扣分," are injured under
The first question being put to the questionnaire vote is the one relating to center jumps. It will be recalled that a rule was adopted last year (2013) by the team to be successful free throws, the ball going to the team scored on, and out of bounds. The questionnaire goes on to inquire of the coach interviewed favors retaining this rule, whether he would go through the field goals, and if this extension of the rule were made, should the ball go to the team scored on (a) at the end of the court, (b) at the end of the division line, (c) at the center circle. A furry question is, "If the center jump is retained, will you favor rotation of jumps?"
Questions raised that have not been subject of discussion in this region include: "Would you favor making the fourth foot of a staircase eliminate free throws after a double foul?" Would you disqualify on the fifth foot? "(instead of the fourth as at present)." Would you disqualify on the third foot half after the third foul n that half?
Nauttiez FOR DRESSES. IOZI MASS. LAWRENCE
Questionnaires Are Sent To Basketball Coaches
LONDON HOUSE Genuine
BRIAR PIPES
On Sale at
98c Many other bargains for students.
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K.U. 66.
Rankin's Drug Store
$1.50 for Second Semester Delivered by Carrier
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Why is a Newspaper Like a Woman?
Moral: Own your own Kansan.
Because every man should have one of his own and leave his Neighbor's alone.
Tewksbury Copper
Spys Some Stewed Fish
In Spirited Stream
The police chief of Tewksbury, Mass. stated recently that he had at last solved the mystery of fish that wriled in talipsins in a brook that never froze . . .
Implied by his curiosity and a fine sense of duty, the officer investigated and discovered that great quantities of mash and alcohol ran through the after draining from a barn in a large still was operating illegally.
The brook, unfortunately nameless, was the only brook in the area that had remained open during three weeks of extreme cold.
NOTICE TO WOMEN STUDENTS
NOTICE TO WOEN STUDENTS
AWAITING to be admitted to the following permanent enrollment will be available on request at the front and floor of central Adj. from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. or by appointment made in the典礼 (including any extra fees) must be admitted to make the典礼.
Be it enacted that the following amendment be made in the Constitution of the Women's Self-Governing Association; That Antigua and Barbuda shall
This Article, *S. section 1 read*, in an Executive Council, which shall consist of an executive council, a member of the council, a secretary, a treasurer, a two year representative, one elective代表 at large from the council, the respective and secretary of each class; a registered one hundred or more women. This register one hundred or more women. The Council without a vote. In order to secure cooperation with the two women's denominators one representative and the closest from Corinth Hall denomination shall sit with the Council without denomination shall sit with the Council without
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Fillet of Haddock
Clam Chowder
Fish Pait
Salmon Salad
Hot Cross Buns
Lemon Bisc
(
at the
University Dining Room in the Union Building
in the Union Building
Glow Tan Calf THE NEW SHADE FOR SPRING IN SHOES FOR MEN
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Ober's HARDTOP OUTFITTERS
For Your Protection We Urge You To BUY SEATS NOW for Warner Bros. production of "A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"
We have opened the sole many days in advance and urge you to secure your reservations at once. Pleaseave your reservation at once.
"No" when you ask for tickets.
Because of the universal appeal of this unique attraction, hundreds net numbered among our regular patrons are requesting reservations daily.
We don't want anyone to be displeased but this engagement is strictly limited in number of performances—only 12 were filled as received, without exception.
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS Now on Sale at CARL'S
2 Performances Only
Matinee, 2:30
Night, 8:30
GRANADA
FRIDAY, MARCH 13th
are wearing these . . . new fashions
UNIVERSITY MEN
GUSSET SLEEVES . . PANEL BACKS
YOKE BACKS . . BLOUSE BACKS
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STYLECRAFT SUITS THRIFTY SUITS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1936
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, 36
NUMBER 110
By Chuck Alexander, c'38
The Best Bet . . . Predicting a Merger . . . Royal Treatment . . . High School Stuff . . . Colorblind . . . Romance by Song . . . Dampened Engineers . . . Air-Minded . . .
With betting still in order, we would like to mention that Jane Reed is the subject of one of the most unusual bets ever made in our alma mater. One of our confident males was so impressed by our Gamma Phi friend that he has placed a dollar twenty-five bet that he can go steady with Jane before the deadline. He has no chance to date her yet, but his hopes are high.
From our observations and the distinct rumors about the campus, we gather that Jean Lindgren, Chl Omega, is just waiting for Bill Blackett to serve his time and receive that sainted O'Bult says this is a mere mercy.
---
We are glad to know that Jack Townsend's bring up was sufficient to bestow him with knowledge that true justice would be served loyalty and respect. He recently acquired picture of Betty Barnes of the family graced with a gorgeous frame of silver.
+ + +
Bob Robbe (just a reedy) was the subject of a much trunk beak trick before his economic class took up the other after-room. Dave Roberts and Leo Freed, relieving a bit of that spring teep, took off Bob's shoes and filled it full of water from the fountain outside the door. Even Butch remembers those grand ones we went to work on and ended up all of us went on a tear and caked up in the principal's office.
Yes sir, these women sure keep us in the dark. We hear that Marshall Garner, Kappa Sigma alumun, has been going with Martha Fitzhugh (decidedly a redhead) since last summer, and during all this time, he thought she was a woman. But he has made our misfortunes that way. Martha Batch is slightly color blind too.
How many of you know the daring looking song writer we have in our midst? She is Arlene Allen and her copyrighted songs are: "Lookin' After You" Steering Clair" and "Tying To You" Hevc's Hevc's to your success, little 'angel.'
An English writer of that department recently wrote a paper on "Joan of Arc and her Experiences." When Joan of Arre was being burnt at the stake, she said, "I remember being burnt at the steak—oh, well we all make错误 once in a while.
Fighting is the masculine method of setting an argument, and we were just not able to figure out how much weight intramural footwear match that Dave Shirek and George Morford fought the other night. They're room-mates, you know, and if it just couldn't have been so easy.
It seems that the Laws dampened the spirit of the Engineers at the latter's banquet a few night ago. After the banquet was well along, the air got warm and they talked about lawyers). A window was opened to air things out. Just as the principal speaker of the evening was on his way to the climax of his speech, these noteworthy fellow poets poked a hole through the ceiling of engineers became just a little soot.
Here is one K-man who is truly kneeling cave-crawl-on in us. Chrische Pitsen was dead and then he effective (the our gib-ab-town, Elinor Kline). She didn't seem to be enjoying it as much as you were not doing it the next time, don't block the sidewalls.
---
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority were interrupted at dinner Friday evening, when an aviator from Florida visited the residence of said house, decided to pull a surprise arrival by practically removing the roof. Unable to locate Virginia, who had gone to Kansas City with Dr. Bauer to attend his visit to the airport to bring the handsome pilot to town, only to find that although he appreciated their interest in him, he was not interested in how the girls appreciate his loyalty—and declare it a thrilling event.
New York Strike Situation Grows More Dangerous
Building  Tie up Extended to Grand Central Area and Exclusive Tudor City
New York, March 7-(UP)-The building service strike spread to the teaming Grand Central area tonight.
Elevator operators, maids, bellboys, porters, doormen, and furnace tenders walked out and paralyzed Tudor City. Employees make many contributions in the city. Earlier, workers in 11 large fashionable hotels joined from 62 other hotels called out workers.
The strike, now a week old, has affected between 500,000 to 1,000,000 of the city's nearly 7,000,000 population. The strike has stained airlines to reach apartments or offices, and hundreds of buildings have been cold because of striking furnaces ten-
Tudor City, eight tall apartment buildings, and one hotel overlooking the East River is in the Grand Central Center, with four thousand tenants were affected.
Will Continue Art Exhibit
The exhibition of public school art being shown in rooms 310, 316, and 326 Administration building will continue through the month of March. The exhibition, which is held annually, is made up of work from the classes in mathematics, physical education, and granaries of the University department of design and public school art.
Thirteen School Systems Representer in Display in West Ad
Fight school systems from Kansas and five from outside the state are represented in the exhibit, which includes videos of the classes of 20 different teachers.
A wider variety of work may be seen in the exhibit this year. Water color and oil painting charcoal, eayran, pen drawing, drawing paper cutting, pottery, leather, metal craft, carving, weaving, bead work, block printing, and book binding are included in th exhibit. Work from high school is also represented.
The exhibition is open to the public week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
BARN AT HASKELL INSTITUTE TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE
An old barn containing several tons of colc, some stove wood, and three barrels of oil, was completely destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon on the Haskell grounds. The value of the contents was estimated at $100.
It is thought that the fire was probably started by burning grass which had been set on fire as a part of cleanup day on the Haskell campus.
Both of the Lawrence fire depart- nents answered the call but were un- able to make much headway against he fire.
SHORE IS AWARDED MEDAL FOR NATIONAL GUARD SERVICI
Schiller, F. Shore, sp, second leucentran in company M. 13th infantry, machine gun simu unit of the Kansas National Guard, stationed here, has been awarded a medal and a certificate for 10 years of service in the National Guard.
Shore, an employee of the Journalism resent, entered company M as a private ad advanced through the grades to his resent rank. He is the brother of Chessr K. Shore, formerly a first lieutenant a company M.
KANSAS TAKES NINTH PLACE IN TELEGRAPH BILLIARD MEE
The results of the fifth annual intercollegiate telegram rail balloon tournament have been received at the University of Kansas in Union building. The University of Kansas placed ninth in the tournament with 204 points. Other teams and their opponents were Iowa, Wisconsin, 350; Cornell, 363; Michigan, 253; Indiana, 141; Iowa, 213; Minnesota, 223; Michigan State, 214; Pennsylvania, 223; Delaware, 148; Kentucky, 108; Illinois, 70.
The tournament was sponsored by the National Association of College Inns in cooperation with the National Billiard Association.
VESPERS CANCELLED
The Vespers program, scheduled for this afternoon, which was to have been presented by the Phi fraternity, has been cancelled.
Hold Music Talent Audition
The tenth annual Music Talent Fund audition was held Friday in the auditorium of the Administration building.
The judges for the auditions were Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violin; Prof. Irene Peabody, voice; and Prof. Howard C. Taylor, piano.
Judges For Tenth Annual Contest Include Geltch, Peabody, and Taylor
Those of the first-year group who won certificates of merit were Erma Belle Johnson of Fort Scott, piano; Jean Baxter of Fort Scott, cello; Albion Allen of Lawrence, voice; and Edith Warzeal of Fort Scott, violin.
Those of the second-year group who won certificates of progress were Adelbert de Stewolnika of Fort Scott, cellt and schoolteacher, Margaret Shively of Margaret Shively of Enschede, voice.
Those of the third-year group receive group certificates, Lillian Dlowers of Baldwin, piano, and Helen Llandiff of Lawrence, violin. The first-year group receives the only certificate of achievement.
Out-of-town> visitors who came for the auditions were Mrs. Waguseller of the school, Ms. Cohen, Mr. G. A. Hemen, both of Poola, and Mr. and Mrs. D.A.N. Chance of Topeka.
M. J. Abbate Clark Hogan of Junion City, state chairman of the Music Foundation, spoke at the auditions and gave a talk. Mrs. Charles McCarter of Pleasanton presided over the event.
Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts presided over the auditions.
Fine Arts Senior To Give Recital Tomorrow Night
Mary Louise Beltz Will B Featured in Program at 8. o'Clock
Mary Louise Beltz, f26, will give her senior recital in the Administration auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. She will be accompanied at the piano by George Troville who will also act as assisting artist.
For the past several years Miss Belt has appeared as contrasto soloist at many musical affairs at the University and in the city. For three years she was a member of the choir directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout. At present she is a member of the solo奏组 at the Central Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Mo. As a student under Miss Iren Peabody in the early 1980s she showed great progress in her singing.
George Trowillo, musician and assisting artist of the evening, will play four preludes by Prof. Carl A. Preeer, head of the School of Fine Arts piano faculty, which were written in Colorado last week to be their first public performance.
The program is as follows: "Vado Ber
Featured in the program will be a song composed by Miss Beltz entitled "So Let Me Dream."
Eight Are Entered In Oratory Meet On Tuesday Night
What is now the Journalism building, was originally the Chemistry building, but in 1899 a new building for chem-
There is a queer story told about the building of a part of Fraser Hall. The state architect, at the time of its construction, was also architect for the state insane asylum at Oswatimie. He offered the regents of the University a portion that had been designed for the asylum but which, because of a mistake in the design, was not intended for its intended purpose. The porition was shipped to Lawrence and tacked onto the east entrance of Fraser Hall and is still there today.
Winner of Junior-Senior
Contest Is To Enter
Missouri Valley
Tourney
Seventy-two years ago one small building, called simply North College, marked the presence of the University of Kansas. Today, in contrast, 28 tail structures, each one bearing a name that history all its own, stand atop Mt. Oread.
Prizes of $15 for first place and $10 for second place will be given. Of the five judges, three will be faculty members, and two will be townpeople.
The Junior-Senior Grotatorial Context will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in Frazer theater. The winner of this contest will represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley grotatorial contest, to be held in Normal, OKa.
East Entrance of Fraser Hall Intended For Osawatomie State Insane Asylum
Back in 1864, when the Rev. R. W. O. Iler became the first chancellor, North College building suffixed for the few students who were enrolled in the University, but in only two years' time this institution was named the esteemed John Fraser, when he became chancellor in 1878, looked with foresight into the future and envisioned a building that would care for the needs of all of 500 students. His pleas for such a structure were met, and they secured its creation, and today that building, called Fraser hall in his honor, still stands, the oldest building on the campus. Those who were acquainted with the chancellor say that they can see his sturdy Scotch character reflected in his voice. It is true that he gave most of his time and thought to help plan and design it.
P. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, would like to meet the entrants at 12:20 Monday in his office to draw for places.
William Pickens, internationally-
known Negro educator and field sec-
retary for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
will speak this afternoon at 4 p.m. at
the A.M.E. church, and at its Uitinhar-
der reception, an appearance is
sponsored by the Lawrence Coun-
cil on Race Relations.
Pickens will talk on the progress made toward inter-racial understanding and tell stories of experiences in racial problems he has had. He is the author of many books, essays, short stories and famed as an entertaining speaker;
MRS. F. B. DAINS WILL GIVE SPOONER - THAYER LECTUR
Entries in the octet are: Carl Peters, c; 57; Phil Bramwell, b; 368; Thorpe Thorpe, c; 371; Martin Maloney, e; cmulj John Malone, c; 371; Robbie Hughes Calderwood, d; 371; Robert Calderwood, d, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, is chairman.
Last year's contest was won by Will Zupain, in competition with 11 other juniors and seniors, with his oration, "Skyscraper Cave Mine." He also was awarded first place at the Missouri Valley oratory contest last year.
Mrs. F. B. Dains, the wife of Prof Daints of the department of chemistry, will give the third regular weekly lecture at the Spooner-Thayer art museum, Tuesday evening at 7.30. The subject of her lecture will be "Pewter." She will give an historical setting for this craft.
Lyman Field, c36, who had , denied to enter the contest, is ill and will not be able to participate.
Robert Thorpe was winner of the campus problems speaking contests in 1934 and 1935.
NEGRO EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK ON INTER RACIAL PROBLEM
New Snow hall was named in honor of F. H. Snow, one of the first three professors in the University and one time hanceller. When the University opened, he was designated professor of mathematics and natural sciences. He actually eight different sciences. In a large room at the west end of the beautiful campus, he studied the ontological collection known as he Francis Huntington Snow collection.
inistry was erected. This later structure has never been digested by any other name than Chemistry building. The building is a strict construction both the department of chemistry and the department of pharmacy were housed within it. Members of both departments wanted the building named after their respective departments to be built and home to come to their department and likewise the pharmacists to theirs. They could agree, it seemed, on scientific facts but not on names, so Chemistry building it resembled
ON INTER-RACIAL
In 1887 Lucien I. Blake accepted the (Continued on Page Three)
Indirectly this man was responsible for the erection of Spooner-Tayer library. In 1891 he received a huge sum of money by the will of his deceased uncle, William B. Spooner. Snow, then chancellor, requested that the entire university library be named to a library building to be named for William Spooner. The library acquired its additional name of Tayer because of the gift of a $120,000 art collection by Mrs. Sally C. Tayer of Kansas City, Mo. This latter gift has been the most one ever made to the University and comprises more than 5000 objects.
Political Scholarship Open
National Institute of Public Affairs to Administer Washington Internships
Applications for the 30 scholarships appointments to the 1966-27 internship training program, which is to be administered by the National Institute under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, are being received by the National Institute of Public Affairs. The internship training will include students in federal government officials, and round table discussions each week with legislators, administrators, press correspondents, lobbyists, business men.
To be eligible a candidate must have achieved a high scholastic standing; be seniors or hold a bachelor's degree; possess outstanding qualities of charm and leadership; and have demonstrated a definite interest in public affairs.
Application blanks and announcements containing full details may be obtained from the Scholarship Committee, National Institute of Public Affairs Building, Washington, D. C., or at the University political science office.
Dr. Paul Howard Douglas Will Address Convocation
Noted Economist To Speak Tuesday Morning in Auditorium
Dr. Paul Howard Douglas, professor of economics at the University of Chicago, will speak at a convocation Tuesday morning at the University auditorium. His subject be "How Can the Consumer Be Protected."
Dr. Douglas is an authority on economic questions. He has taught economics and industrial relations at the University of Illinois, Reed College, Portland, Oregon, the University of Chicago, and the University of Chicago.
He has written numerous books on economic problems. Among them are "The Wages in the United States," Standards of Unemployment Insurance, and "The Theory of Wages." He has served as editor of the "Messenger of Peace" and is a contributing editor of the *World Tomorrow*. "The Political Science Quarterly," and the "Journal of Political Economy."
Dr. Douglas has served on various commissions studying industrial relations. During the war he did industrial relations work with the Energetics Council, a member of the American Economics Association, the American Statistical Association, the Proportional Representation League, and the Royal Economics Association. He was formerly a partner at the NIA Consumer's Advisory Board.
Dr. Douglas was born in Salem, Mass. in 1892. He received his A.B. at Bowdow College and his A.M. at Harvard. He has studied at Harvard.
The Men's Glee club will sing at the Convocation. The public is invited to attend. It will begin at 10 o'clock.
'Follow the Fleet.' Today
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers Introduce Three New Dances
In their current musical, "Follow the Fleet," opening at the Granada today Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers introduces three entirely new dances.
The setting for the first dance is a San Francisco dance hall. Astraire and Miss Rogers become engaged in a dance contest and wind up with a whirlwind ballroom routine to a new Irving Berlin tune, "Let Yourself Go."
Their second dance is staged on the quarterdeck of a freighter and is an eccentric jig to the strains of another Berlin creation, "All My Eggs Are in One Basket." Their fans, used to seeing their favorite beddeded in top hat, will be surprised to see him go through his paces in navy dugoes.
An interpretative dance to a haunting new Berlin melody, "Let's Face the Music and Dance," is a finale for the group. It takes place in which the pair is formally attired.
Included in the brilliant supporting cast are Harriet Hilliard, Randolph Scott, and Airdir Allwyn.
The film, a Pandora Berman production, is directed by Mark Sandrich. The script was written by Dwight Taylor and Allan Scott.
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Faculty member who desire to have caretakers for their homes during the coming summer may receive a training building or call K.U. 23.
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HITLER SEEKS PEACE IN MARCH ON RHINE
Fueher Destroys Last Vestige of Versailles Treaty As 25,000 Warriors Occupy Demilitarized Zone; Speech Is Diplomatic Marvel
Berlin, Germany, March 8—(UP)—Adolph Hitler ordered an estimated 25,000 German troops into the demilitarized Rhineland ad-joining France and Belgium today.
Thus by one-sided action he sank without a trace the last vestige of the repressive clauses of the Versailles treaty. At the same time he offered France and Belgium, his former enemies, 25 years of peace in western Europe during the time the three powers would agree to wait.
Hiller announced the bold stroke first to the stunned diplomatic
Huskers Pace Big Six Meet representatives of the powers and
Oklahoma Is One Point Behind Leader at Halfway Mark
Columbia, Mo. March 7 - (1IP) -With half of the events completed in the Big Six indoor track meet here to night, Nebraska, with 20 points, held a precarious lead over Oklahoma, who had scored 19 points. Missouri had collected 12 points, Kansas State 10, Kansas, and Iowa State 1.
Mile run: Won by Lochner of Oklahoma, Second, Redfield, Kansas State. Third, Andrews, Nebraska. Time 4.23.1. 60-yard dash: Won by Jacoby, Neenah, Oklahoma. Third, Waters, Missouri. Fourth, well, Nebraska. Time, 6.4.
Summaries of the events completed.
High jump: Won by Kelly, Missouri.
Cox and Shannon of Kansas and
second place for second.
Height: 6 feet 3 inches.
ALLEN CRAFTON WILL JUDGE CHANUTE DRAMATIC CONTEXT
LOCAL CHAPTER ENTERTAINS
P K A DISTRICT CONVENTION
Business meetings will continue this morning and at 1:30 o'clock the annual banquet will be held at the chapter house. W. W. Davis, professor of history, and former grand historian of annuity, will be the principal speaker.
The annual district convention on the Pkappa Alpha fraternity is being held here this weekend with the local Beta Gamma chapter as host All meetings and business meetings are being held at K. A. House at 1200 Louisiana street.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, has been invited to be the sole judge of the Chanut In-Formatic Contest being held in Chanut Valley.
This is the first meeting of the context, organized this spring for the purpose of encouraging dramatic art in the south-eastern part of Kansas.
This year the contest is to consist of plays only.
DR K. K. LANDES WILL ADDRESS CHEMISTRY CLUB THURSDAY
The Chemistry Club will hold its regular meeting at 4:30. Thursday in room 303, Chemistry building. Dr. K. K Landes, professor of geology and assistant state geologist, will speak on "Scenic Kansas."
Postnone Joint Banquet
The lecture will be illustrated with moving pictures in natural color taken last summer with the newly developed Kodachrome, a special color process. The pictures will run for approximately 25 minutes.
The pictures, taken by the Geological Survey in co-operation with the University extension division, will show the Kansas most people know and love. The public is particularly little known. The public is invited to attend the meeting.
Thieves Drain Gas Tank
The joint banquet of the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. has been indefinitely postponed. The event was scheduled for tomorrow night.
The gasoline tank of the car belonged to Miss S. M. Cummings, laboratory technician at Watkins Memorial hospital, was drained by threes about 1:30 Saturday morning. The automobile, used by the hospital as an emergency car, was parked behind the hospital. One of the patients occupying a room in the building heard a sound outside him. When he looked out he saw a Chevrolet parked near Miss Cummings' car. He did not notify anyone until yesterday morning when it was found that all the gasoline in the car had been taken.
Hilder's speech was one of the most amazing in modern diplomatic history. Almost every word came with telling impact as he laid down a program which gave Euromaidan control over alternative-war or peace.
As his gesture to show that Germany feels free and equal to every nation on earth he started 19 battalions of infantry and 13 detachments of artillery. The newly-built Army—Syrian of Germany's newly-won military might if she has to fight.
On the side of peace, in addition to the offer of a 25-year pact to France and Belgium with the Netherlands joining it if the leaders agree in favor of this proposal: Germany is willing to re-enter the League of Nations; she is ready to negotiate a non-aggressive pact or pacts with her neighbors, cast and cwt. she is also willing to negotiate a non-aggressive Belgium demilitarized zones on both sides of the borders as deep as those two countries winthey: she proposes an air defense treaty in western Europe to lower the power to pay road their forces to allow aggrieving and submission.
Paris, France, March 7 — (UP) — France will ask the League of Nations and Great Britain, Italy and Belgium, as signers of the Locarno Treaty to take military and economic measures against Germany, an official foreign office spokesman announced topight.
Both financial and economic sanctions would be asked under the Locarno Treaty signed by France, Italy, Belgium and Germany. The signatories are bound to the defense of any member attacked by another signatory.
Washington, March 7-(UP)—The state department determined tonight to maintain strict American neutrality in the European crisis.
Officials, however, watch anxiously the reaction in France to Adolph Hitler's invasion of the Rhineland.
Berlin, Germany, March 8 — (UP) — Jubilant Germans paraded and sang in the streets until the early hours of the morning celebrating Adolph Hitler's defence of the powers sending an essay to the French Senate on the demilitarized Rhineland.
The celebration started last night and continued into the early hours of today. Its high point started at 10 p.m. when a stream of flame poured through the room as the crowd gasped in astonishment strasse as 20 thousand excited Nazis honored Hitler in a torch light parade.
Campus Calendar
Sunday, March 8
Newman Club breakfast, St. John's Parish hall following group communion at 7:30 a.m. mass.
Monday, March 9
Entomology Club meeting. Snow, 321, 4:30 p.m.
German Club, 313 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
German Club, 313 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
KU. Peace Action Committee, room
10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. Henley house, 4:30 p.m.
Co-ed Club, women's lounge, Ad., 7 p.m.
Fine Arts Senior recital, Mary Louise Beltz, Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10
University Convocation, Paul Douglas, University Aud., 10 a.m.
Dramatic Club, Green hall, 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi meeting, 808 Illinois,
5.15 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club supper, 201 Snow hall. 5:30 p.m.
Botany Club initiation, 1142 Louisians, 7:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym,
:30 p.m.
Oratorical contest, Fraser theater, 8 p.m.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 8. 1936
21
Comment
And Even Spring
Generally speaking, few things are more beautiful than the University of Kansas campus in the glorious springtime. With "the flowers that bloom, tra la," and "a young man's fancy lightly turning to thoughts of love," Mount Ouread, overlooking the twin valleys of the Wakarusa and Kaw, is indeed the garden spot of this sector.
As hard as it is to believe, however, even spring, like the rest of the seasons, has its undesirable points, at least as far as Kansas students are concerned. For example, the mat of spun gold covering the campus while beautiful is nothing more than thousands on thousands of dandelions—a most undesirable weed.
Then too, warm, balmy days are sure to bring that relentless sleepy "Spring Fever" to students, leaving them sleepily day-dreaming while professors become either more absent-minded or else highly angered at inattentive listeners.
Windows long closed by harsh weather are once again opened to allow the full glories of spring to penetrate the darkest corners of long-sealed classrooms. The opened windows, however, provide an easy exit for the efforts of potential Swarthouts and Rachmaninoffs of the School of Fine Arts to mix thoroughly with the lectures of economic, political science and history professors in the Administration building.
With so much squirrel food running loose in the country it seems odd that the public should have been urged to feed the squirrels this winter to keep them from starving.
But don't be discouraged. Spring, even with her few faults, is still the most desirable and attractive season of the school year. It is a pity, however, that even spring must have questionable merits.
The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Kansas Offers Landon
Kansas has offered her governor to the nation as a presidential candidate by pledging 18 votes toward Landon's nomination in the June convention. Eight years ago, Kansas Republicans were agog with excitement of having a Kansan for vice-president. Now it appears probable that a Kansan will be a candidate for the highest office in the nation.
Landon is in a good position to receive the nomination. The logical man to defeat Farley and Roosevelt is the Kansan budget balancer. Roosevelt is a showman—Landon is a plain business man. In almost every respect he is the opposite of the present president. He believes in keeping a firm financial basis with sound money. He favors relief appropriations but advocates less waste in their expenditure. He is perhaps the only potential Republican candidate who does not lambast the New Deal. He gives credit where credit is due and criticizes only that which he believes is bad.
The next few months will see more and more of a Landon boom. Many disgruntled Democrats will string along with the Kansan. He is liberal enough to attract many votes which would be cast for Roosevelt should one of the Old Guard Republicans be nominated. Whether Landon is a big enough man for the job only time will tell. Right now it appears that many a Kansan will say of a Republican candidate for the presidency, "I knew him when—"
The Soviet objective, a dispatch says, is a cow for every family. That just shows you how much better than capitalism Communism is. All we didn't get was a chicken in every pot.
—The Boston Evening Transcript.
On Getting 'Stuck'
The barbarous practice of "cutting" by the stag line at the dances is still in practice. Women measure their popularity by the number of "cuts" they get, while men hope and pray they don't get "stuck with a poor dancer."
In an article, "Ordeal by the Dance," in a recent issue of the Readers Digest, quotes a young man, who fears he is in the unfortunate situation: "Again and again we circle the floor. We are both miserable and embarrassed by the certainty that we are stuck. Conversation lags, stops. Time passes. As we dance on and on each prays for help. Beads of moisture on our forehead. My collars begin to wilt. I keep flashing agonized glances at the stag line hoping some generous male will relieve me of this really nice girl who is rapidly coming to seem like a monster."
Boy, wouldn't a pledge come in handy under these circumstances? It could easily be made a "pledge duty" at any nanny house. And this scheme would have a two-fold result: Women could maintain their vanity, and actives, their peace of mind.
Washington reports a big drop in automobile deaths throughout the country for the month of January. The ice on the roads probably has spoiled the drivers' aim—Boston Transcript.
Oxford Traditions Smashed?
It was with no small trepidation that we noted a small item in the morning paper stating that 150 Oxford students had gone on a strike for, of all things, better food. Such toying with tradition should not be countenanced in a country which reverses its ancestors and does homage to the past. Americans have long conceived of the Oxford undergraduate as gazing contemplatively at the remains of his grilled bone, while meditating over his pipe.
And here cometh the lowly reporter, who detects signs of discontent. Discontent with curry and muttum, with tea and crumpets! Imagine discontent with Welsh rarebith! Had the Oxford student something like boarding house prunes or restaurant mashed potatoes to contend with, he would have been forgiven some slight mutterings of dissatisfaction.
But English students are faced with the eating problem, at least in the American conception. All they have to do is smoke their pipes in company with their tutors, and play cricket. The mundane alimentary needs are taken care of by a kindly providence which at a careless wave of the hand conjures a grilled bone and a glass of whiskey and soda. There is never any muss or fuss or dirty dishes as the traditionally silent Japanese boy takes care of all that. The undergraduate is left to wander in the realms of reflection, somonely puffing at his meerschau, content in the knowledge that all his inner needs will be supplied ready to his hand.
We say—out with those wreckers of tradition who suggest that English breakfasts are not all they should be. A fig for him who says the Oxfordite would grumble over his food.
These political speakers are very clever. In their condemnations they generally include just about everybody, but they always seem to be able to avoid themselves—Boston Transcript.
Professional stylists to the contrary notwithstanding, we get it from Messrs. Coughlin and O'Connor that the dominant motif in clothing will be theibel suit—Boston Evening Transcript.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Inasmuch as an interested student has seen fit to attack the Forum program of ones Brown and Field, I see fit to challenge such person as to his retention of what has been presented to him by the program. Motivated in act by purely political pride (or discouragement), because he had in attendance at these forums, he at least would have had a number of laughs had he been a capitalist and would have found them most interesting had he been a socialist, but, apparently, he was not. Instead, he has been out a sense of humor that has been replaced by a sense of criticism most unjust. Inasmuch as I am not politically affiliated, I see myself free to offer congratulations to whoever it was that instituted the program of forums; they may be a socialist, a capitalist or a political reason is too petty even to be placed in a high school classification. Hoping that the interested person might get this from you so that he will realize that at least one, supposedly same, individual disagrees with him most notably with the President of the M.S.C. and only as "The President of the M.S.C." and other the as boy who had pneumonia—"Another Interested Student."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Clausen's Office at 11:30 a.m. Saturday for public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues,
CO-ED CLUB: There will be an important meeting Monday night from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Lounge, Central Administration building. All women interested in the coming election are particularly urged to come.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREN: Der Deutsche Verzen-
mann stellt. Monatang der 9 Mamer um hublief imfu-
rent Mann. Die Mamer werden mit dem Wort
DEUTSCHER KAUFLE.
MARCH 8,1936 No.110
Catherine Holmes, Manager.
DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Dramatic Club Tuesday, March 10, at 4:30 in Green hall, Attendance is required. Marjorie Horbaker, President.
MARCH 8,1936
ENGLISH LECTURE: Miss Margaret Lymn will speak to English majors and others interested on Thursday, March 12 at 4:30 p.m. in 205 Fraser. Her subject will be "A Literary Rendezvous." W. S. Johnson, Chairman,
Department of English.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at Herley house on Monday at 4:30. Jean Russell, Chairman,
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 of the Memorial Union. Everyone is welcome. A Visual Communication Specialist
SIGMA ELA CHI: The regular supper meeting will be held at 5:15 on Tuesday, March 10, at the home of Betty Raymond, 808 Illinois Street. A discussion on "Personality Adjustment" will be led by Mrs. King. If you can be present, please notify Marygold Hall by Monday night. Evangeline Clark, President.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
German Towns Interesting To Visit, Says Karl Pfuetze, Exchange Scholar
Editor's Note: The first part of this letter was published in last Friday's Kansas. Because of its length, it is necessary to present it in installments.
At Mayence, I spent a day and a half with an English boy whom I had met on the boat. We roamed all over this old town which dates from early Roman colonial days, visiting the ancient cathedral with its Romanesque architecture, and splendid museum with its specimens of armor, weapons, jewelry, furniture, pottery, weaving, and much more times down to the nineteenth century. The collection of paintings here is large and very much worth while.
Visits Oldest German University
From Mayence I went to Heidelberg,
that charming and romantic old university town, where I lived for five weeks. It is difficult to picture the rare charm and enchantment of Heidelberg. It is the oldest university in Germany.
The university is a popular university territory. One has to live there a while, become acquainted with the people, visit the old castle, take hikes and bicycle trips into the surrounding country, frequent the student beer and wine "stutes" (or "jeruchs" as we would call them) or see something of the students, and one can appreciate and absorb the romances, history and glamor of the学校.
I visited the Frankfurt am main where I saw the original "House of Rothschild" in the old Jewish section. Another film by this director mentor is the love novel, Naleyville.
**Charm of Heidelberg Castle**
Heidelberg Castle itself was a neverending source of interest and charm. It is situated just above the town on the island of Rügen. The castle has been destroyed, but part of it remains more or less intact. In the courtyard of the castle is held the great "Heidelbergfestspiele" or summer festival which is famous all over Germany. In one of the larger rooms of the castle, splendid concerts are held regularly throughout the summer. I visited the castle at several times and found something new and interesting that I had overlooked before.
To Leipzig in October
In October I came to Leipzig to begin my work in the Frauenklink here. The Frauenklink is a position an assistant resident with privilege of attending any and all lectures and clinics my schedule permitted. In many other ways my stay here has been made very pleasant and prodigious. We have been there just a few years ago and is one of the finest Frauenklinks in Germany and splendently equipped. I have been living in the internes' quarters of the Frauenklink and my meals here. We have five times a day; so I pretty well fed.
Operas Cheap for Students
The operas and concerts here are splendid and ridiculously cheap for students who get a reduction of about 75 per cent for almost any seat. For the ballet, you can get a pretty fair seat. If I want to spend 40 cents, I get a very good seat; and if I feel especially "flushed", I can get the best seat in the house for 75 cents. Some of the better known operas I have seen thus far include "Madame Butterfly," "La Traviata," "Carmen," "The Sleeping Beauty," and "Robin Hood." The Merry Widow, and Richard Warner's "Die Walkuше."
I was surprised to find that the fraternity houses are quite similar to our fraternities in America. They own their own houses—many of them anyway. Not long ago a law was passed requiring the fraternites to either disband or join the Nazi student organizations of those have joined the organization.
The average fraternity member takes his dueling very seriously and it is a common sight on the morning after one of these series of duels to see several of the students in the lecture room at the clinic with big bandages here and there over their faces and heads. The average student isn't really considered a regular participant in his but share of scars on his face attesting to fast duels fought.
Duels Are Friendly Encounters
Most of the duels are friendly encounters for the fun of it—though they appear serious enough while slashing the other. When a student becomes "insulted" by another—and it happens every now and then—only a duel with "sabers" can offuse the insult. These "saber" duels differ in how they different manner than those used in the friendly encounters, and much less body covering and padding is worn by the opponents. In the ordinary duels, both sides play with paddles, padding leaving only the face and beak exposed, the eyes being protected by thick goggles. I've had several offers from student friends to teach me the gentle art of dueling but each time I get hurt, students go to America with my face intact.
Bicycles Are Numerous
An American on his arrival in Germany is impressed by the enormous number of bicycles. While owning a
car is out of the question for the German student, most of them can afford a bicycle and the arrests are literally on the road. We must continually keep a weather eye open for cyclists as well as for cars. Except for the fraternities and their parties there is very little organized life. The social life of the students doesn't center so much around the university. Another thing that impressed me is the relative poverty of the masses of students in Germany and have a pretty good time on much less than the average student at K. U. Their parties and social functions are much simpler and less expensive. They seem contented and satisfied with can-do work.
(To Be Continued)
here and there on the hill
-edited by doris kent, c37—
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Steps that don't go any places, a door that leads to nowhere, and many other interesting devices are needed in putting on a play in戏剧 theater.
But the latest laurels should go to the Wichita phychoes who foreshowed in painting a faded square on the wall. The photograph of the picture was removed from the wall.
Which company was the better—The Kansas Players or the University of Wichita group? University audiences were enthusiastic over both product-
In judging the comparative values of the plays "The Late Christopher Boon" and "Olympia", two things must be considered: (1) the inherent appeal given the play by its author, and, (2) the literary interpretation an audited by its author.
The Wichita production undoubtedly has more homely charm than the film's other great cast. The epic play. With due credit to the Wichita cast, "Christopher Bean" is a play that would almost sell itself despite the poor cast. And the Wichita sitcom's poor plot and ambiguity.
In the case of "Olympia" the success of the play depended almost entirely upon the ability of the cast to put it and comedy and satire across its audience. The Kansas Players did this with surprising polish and refreshing sophistication. They displayed the greater skill, on the whole, did the better job.
WEAR A SUIT THAT'S MADE JUST FOR YOU!
But the Wichita group showed wisdom in the choice of their play.
S
Now you can get a suit made to your order at no more than you'd pay for an ordinary ready-to-wear shirt, better fabric and better value! Now you can get a suit that you would make to be made to fit YOU, not just anyone!
There is more than one group on the campus which is giving the dark side of things some consideration nowadays. Over in the architecture classes the freshmen are just completing studies in shadows. A number of the renderers are on charcoal and crayon, are now on the third floor of Marvin hall.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you—That's my business"
924 Mass. Phone 914
$25.00 and up
If you don't believe that needlework is fast becoming a lost art, just take a look at the samplers in the exhibition room of Spooner - Thayer museum. These samplers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were made by children from seven to fifteen years of age.
The prairie acre, that plot of ground on the south side of the Hill and marked by a stone slab, is the only place on the campus where the native grass still grows. It gives one an idea how the Hill looked before man and blue grass put in their appearance on Mount Oread.
"Personal Appearance" starring Gladys George will open at the Orpheum theater in Kansas City tonight Wednesday at matricled Saturday.
The play, a hilarious satire on the life of a famous movie star, was produced by Brock Pemberton, 8, of Emperia, now an important Broadway City. You will see the original cast that gave 644 performances on Broadway.
University Daily Kansas
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K U.25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Phi Gamma Delta will hold initiation services this morning for the following William Udell, c$39, Kansas City, Mo; John Uwhalter, c$1oun, Paola; Bill Gondy, c$29, Wichita; Charles Kimbal, c$4un, Parowns; Charles Greenlee, c$5un, Lawrentuus; Hickory White, b$1un, Blunt; Albert Alpert LeMoine, c$30, Kansas City, Mo; John E. Green, p$hebach; and John Gleisser, c$30, Abilene.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kansas chapter of Alpha Tau Omega attended the Founders' Day banquet Friday night. It was held in the Kauffman Center for the Arts hotel. The guests were from the University of Kansas, Kansas State College, the University of Missouri, and the University of Oklahoma. Dennie Williams of Missouri was the principal speaker.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the delegates of its Southwestern Province Convention with a dance at the Colonial tea room Friday night. The chaperons were Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. Alfred Lauter, and Miss Peris Cook. Wayne Wright's orchestra furnished the music.
The following from Walkins hall are spending the weekend at their home: Lucille Roach, c38; and Dörsher Schuisman, c38; at Leuvenworth; Dorothy Jane, c38; at Coben; and Philomene Jane, c38; at Keesloof; ed, uedm; at Kansas City; Kan; Delphine Geller, c38; at Junction City; and Lela Sicksel; eUmel; at Conway.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. James Hammersick, National Executive Secretary, is a week-end guest at the Sigma Alpha Mu house. He is traveling through Canada and the United States on a tour of inspection of the various chapters.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the guests Thursday at dinner; Alice Marie Meyn, far 39, Robert Cook, Lisa Christian, far 39, and Jae Rold, far 39.
☆ ☆ ★
Harrison Smith, 173, is spending the weekend at his home in Atchison.
William Gill, e 36, is spending the weekend at his home in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Edward Tucker, e35, is working for the Phillips Petroleum company in Wichita.
Virgin McKay, Max Jones, Mary Margaret Miller, and Mary Ethether Noble, all of El Dorado, are dimer alumni at the Kappa Sigma house today.
KU
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the
☆ ☆ ☆
marriage of Carl Cooper, '34, to Miss Mary Frances Kavanaugh.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a buffet supper tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Irwin were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Winters were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epallon house Friday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta held a special honour initiation Friday night for Montgomery Vestute, c39, of Kannai City, Mo. The initiation was followed by a celebration at the Muechebullah hotel. It was attended by the Kansas City alumni chapter.
Mrs. Gerritude Allen and Herbert Allen, Arkansas City, are the weekend guests of Helen Allen, c'37, at the Delin Zeta house.
官 官 官
Cadet Raleigh H. Macklin, gr., of Barksdale Field, La, was in Lawrence visiting friends Friday.
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Litta Kent was the guest of her daughter, Doris Kent, c37, at Watkins hall, Friday.
Ruth Haggard is the weekend guest of Lucille Roach, c38, at her home in Leaventown.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nadine Wegman, c38, is spending the weekend in Topeka.
---
Betty Graham, c'unel, and Irene Kistler, c'unel, spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. O B Hartley, Des Moines, in, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
LaMeyne Pantle, fa/33, and Lucilia Sharp, c38, are spending the weekend in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs, V. E. Irvine, and Jackie Irvine, of St. Joseph, Mo., were guests of their daughter Gladys, c/6, at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
☆ ☆ ★
Sarah Lou Hamilton, 25, Kansas City; Kami; Kathy Springer, 35, and Robert Sherwood, m37, both 25 Kansas City. Mc; and Mr. and Mrs. Oz Rutledge, Toptea called at the Alpha Delta FI House evening twi-
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Miss Lucerne Thomas, of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
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LOST. Small black leather notebook containing notes on embryology and physical chemistry. Call Joe Reed at 1676W. Reward. -116
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD offered for return of papers taken from black zipper notebook on second floor of Fraser theater between 3 and 5 p.m. Thursday. Notes not replaceable. No questions asked. Catherine Holmes. —111
--professorship of physics and astronomy at the University. Through his energetic efforts, this department enlarged to such an extent that the state beginal- ning its astronomical programs, physics building afterward named for Professor Blake. A feature of the building which has remained important for all the students down through the years was the first clock there operated by a complicated system of wheels and cogs that were constantly getting out of order. In 1921 a new clock was purchased and then the students who were late for classes were instructed to "the physics clock had stopped."
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
--professorship of physics and astronomy at the University. Through his energetic efforts, this department enlarged to such an extent that the state beginal- ning its astronomical programs, physics building afterward named for Professor Blake. A feature of the building which has remained important for all the students down through the years was the first clock there operated by a complicated system of wheels and cogs that were constantly getting out of order. In 1921 a new clock was purchased and then the students who were late for classes were instructed to "the physics clock had stopped."
Student Loans
Phone 12 - 987
BUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
Two-wheel words or less are inscribed, 25; three inscriptions, 50; six inscriptions, 75;
certain texts, not more than 28 words, 29 per month. Payroll in advance and
invoice by post.
TAXI
IN A HOLY THRONES THE ACTOR OF ROMEO AND JULIA
Joe E. Brown and James Capney can become the screen's weirdest and most pair of film lovers when they portray a scene of "intense emotion" as Parmuas and Thibeau in the Max Reinhardt production, 'A Mudsmiser' where the dancers will present at the GRAMADE Theatre on EDIRAD, MARCH 13th.
Fine Arts Senior Recital To Be Tomorrow Night
(Continued from page one)
Speace (*Iossi*), "Beta in Pace" (*Cimarron*),
"Qaella Flamma Armara" (*Marello*) Aria from "Gullio Ceaseau" (*Handel*),
"Warming" (*Mozart*), "Vortевербенг(*Wolf*), "Der Sehmed (*Bohms*), "Das
Frauenfeld (*Ididah*), "Richard Strusus")
M. Trevilla will play four proludes by Professor Pretzel and also "March of the Nightwish" (Kormogold) and "Two Banatelles" (Theremine).
Miss Belt will then sing "La Cloche" (Saint Sauss) "Celle que Je Prefere" (Fourdain), "La Miore" (Ferrant), "Sarreurde Du Passant" (Masenet), "Emmanuel du Poisson" (Me Dream) "Bola" (White Horse of the Sun) "B Warren," "The Green River" (Carpenter), and "Don't Coarse" (Carpenter).
BURLESQUE A LA SHAKESPEARE
Lawson To Speak at Conference
The Students Volunteer Conference for the Kansas and western Missouri district will be held in Myers hall, March 13, 14 and 15. Among the principal speakers will be Dean P. B. Lawry, Richard Baldwin and Professor Kreider of the Bible Department of Bethlehem College.
Placement Council Meeting
There will be a Placement Council meeting in room 10 of the Memorial Union Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
At the Churches
Flynnish Congregational church, 923 Vermont church—Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon topic: "The Meaning of Faith," 7 p.m.; Firehouse, 8 p.m.; masterpiece of speech and dramatic art, will speak on "Drama and the Church."
United Brothers church, over Hollywood and Phillips store, Nineteenth and Manhattan schools—Sunday school, 10 worship and sermon by the pastor, 11
1
2
Trinity Episcopal church. Tenth and Vermont street—second Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion, 8 a; church; 5:45; morning prayer and serenade; 11; confirmation class, 4 p.m. and Young People's Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky街 School—Sunday school and Bible class, 10; Divine service, 11. In regard to the Doctrine of Christ?"
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1204 Massachusetts street—Street service at 11; Sunday school at 10. Subject, "Man."
First Christian church — Church school, 9:45; worship and communion, 10:50. Sermon by the minister: "John, a Trustworthy Friend."
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 11;
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedenman building, 8132 $ Massachusetts
street -Sunday service at 11; Sunday
school at 9:45. Subject "Man."
Elm Street Christian church—Church service at 11. Sermon subject; "Why Jesus Died on the Cross."
First Evangelical church, 1000 Convent street—Sunday school; 9:45 morning worship and sermon; 10:45 Theme: "Relying on God Faithfulness."
Morning subject: "Under His Wings:
Evening subject: "The Great Shepherd of
the Sheep."
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont-Church school at 9:45, church service at 11. Sermon: "Man's Supreme Achievement—Values."
St. James A.M.E. church, 509 North Seventh street -Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11. Subject: "Re-conciliation."
Centenary Methodist church, Corner Fourth and Elm streets — Sunday school, 10; worship service, 11; Hughes library, 2; after both at morning and evening services.
First Presbyterian church. Ninh and Vermont streets-Church school, 9:45; worship service, 11. Sermon theme: "The Miracle of Spiritual Projection." At 7:30 Westminster Student Forum. At 8:20 Houlston University, 1212 Orydum. The rev. James Church hall, he will be the speaker. His subject is, "The Fighting Church."
Church of God or Church of Christ,
1101 New Jersey street—Communion,
Bible study of preaching, 10-12 a.m.
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire—Sunday school, 9:45, Sunday service, 10. Sermon theme, "Paul's Seven Wishes."
Free Methodist church — Sunday school, 10; preaching service, 11. Subject, "God's Separating Sin."
First Baptist church, North Lawrence,Lincoln, near Fourth Street North
-Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon.
Assurance of the Future." Sunday
school at 12:15.
St. Luke A.M.E. church, Corn Ninth and New York—Sermon by th pastor at 1. Themes "The Gift of Life."
First Methodist Episcopal church
Tenth and Vermont school-Sunday
school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:50,
Wesley Foundation League, 6.30.
Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware streets; Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon by the minister.
Fraser Hall Entrance Intended for Asylum
(Continued from page one)
Mavin hall was planned by F. O. Marvin, one-time dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Prof. Erasmus Haworth suggested the arrangement of the geology and mining buildings and subsequently it was named for him.
Mess. J. B. Watkins has given to the University two buildings which bear her name, Watkins Memorial hospital for self-supporting university Women.
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
Two buildings, erected by the state on the campus, have been named for persons who are yet living—Watson Ili
at the
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Notice Student Golf Players
The Lawrence Country Club Cordially Invites You to Play Golf on Their Splendid Grass Green Course.
GREEN FEES
Week Days 50c Sundays and Holidays 75c
Ask about our Special Student Membership
For other information call Orville Stone, 404
Spring Clean-Up
ANY CAR
Wash Vacuum Clean Lubricate
$150
Call 1300
GOOD YEAR Carter Service
Open All Night
50c Day and Nite 50c AIRPLANE RIDES
ALL DAY SUNDAY
March 8.1936
Lawrence Municipal Airport
Fly with Ben in his 14-passenger
Ford Tri-Motored Airplane
50c Each Passenger 50c
Everybody Fly.
Ben F. Gregory, Licensed Pilot
Flying 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
library and Corbin hall. The library was named in honor of Miss Charlie W. Watson, for many years director of libraries
num, for many years library of libraries and now librarian emerita. Dr. Alberta Corbin, at one time dean of women, supervised the planning of the women's dormitory, and in her honor the building was named Corbin hall.
All these buildings have been built slowly through the years. They attest to the firebreak and devision of the Uni-
niaries, and leaders who urged their erection.
NAVY - GREY - BLACK
Shades of Spring in Footwear
SHOE
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Others at $5.00
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Weaver's
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The NEW SMALL GRAND
it now priced $995
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The product of an original and unique system of construction by which surprising results have been achieved is the most beautiful plan the world has ever known.
UNION CAB CO.
First at 15c
Yellow Cab --- Union Cab Now Consolidated
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ORTH CAPE
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SUMMER VOYAGE JULY 1st,1936
60 DAYS, FIRST CLASS, FROM 725Z
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Faculty... Students...
Why not patronize the business firms that advertise in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN?
P
Read Daily Kansan Ads
When you are in need of high-quality merchandise and Money-saving bargains
SIX DIVISIONS
... Kindly mention taking ad in Daily Kannan ...
PAGE FOUR
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1. What is the value of $x$?
2. What is the value of $y$?
SUNDAY, MARCH 8.1936
KANSAS CAGERS SWAMP TIGERS BY 51-29 SCORE
Four Records Established
As Jayhawkers Wind up
Most Successful Season
in Many Years
EBLING HAS BIG NIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ace Forward Tops Scorers Again for Third Year in Succession
The University of Kansas palished off its final scheduled assignment and smashed several basketball records Friday night in the process of trouncing the Missouri Tigers, 51-28. Missouri never truly threatened the Jayhawker supremacy in a rugged game showing only snatches of real basketball.
In winning Friday night, Kansas set up a record for consecutive victories by taking its eighteenth straight victory for the first time since 2014, a row counting the last two games of last season. The first perfect record in and out of the Big Six conference for the team was in Kansas.
Although the Jayhawkers won all of their 16 conference games in 1923 in the old Missouri Valley league, they were eliminated from the scoring in every non-conference game.
Average Forty Points a Game
Another record broken by this memorable game was the former high scoring team average of 40 points per game. This record was set by Nebraska this season. The Omahaakers played an even 400 points for their 10-game season. Kansas overwhelmed that average with a total of 422 points for an average of 42.2 for each game in the season's conference play.
Ray Eling scored 14 points in the Missouri game to raise his tally to 141 for the Big Six season, breaking the record set by Frank Groves, Kansas State center. Groves pushed his total to 128 points to break by four points the former record, and Eling, in turn, scored 135 points. The game average to 141 and win the conference high scoring record for his third year in succession.
Ebling broke all of Albert Peterson's records for individual performance. Peterson was the Kansas center who won renown in 1926-27 for his high scoring. During this season in conference and non-conference games combined, the team total of 221 points. After the finals shown by Ebling Friday night, it was learned that he had been suffering for two days with an attack of influenza.
Begin With Free Throw
Friday night's brawl was initiated by a free throw by Noble, followed by Hatsuki and his队友 assists their bone advantage of the game. Until the first seven minutes of the first half were in history, Ehling was unable to hold the ball long enough to score. He failed to goal in hopes of the half-time gun.
With the score at 18-9 in their favor, the Kansans came back in the second half with a fast-breaking offense that kept the Tigers back on their heels. They attempted to run up the score, and necessarily the Columbia quarter slider took time to time. With the game four minutes later, Coach P. C. Allen sent in his second and three teams, after the other, Up to that time, Bub Shaffer had been the only reserve to see service in the game. Since Coach Allen had four seniors.
Since Coach Allen had four seniors, Allen, Ebla, Shaffer, and Kappelman playing their last games, he tried to alternate the capricacy among all four, starting with Kappelman in the position.
Olympic Tryout Next **Kansas** all-victorian quintet has no other games planned for this year except the Olympic basketball tryouts scheduled for March 12, 13, and 14 at Kansas City in Convention hall. Thus in the Kansas City eliminations in the Kansas City eliminations and Washburn. After Friday night's tilt with Kansas, the Missourians decided against entering the tourney.
The winner of the Kansas City tournament will meet the top team in the tournament, the place dependent on the tournament, and Convention hall meeting. In the event that Kansas wins, the winner of the national section will come to Convention hall.
On the other hand, in case Nebraska comes out on top in this division, the meeting will be the Nebraska court progress to New York and the Garden.
Venzie Wins Lemon Pie and Race A friendly wager with a lemon meringue pie as the stake may have been the cause of Gene Venzie's record breaking defeat of Glenn Cunningham two weeks ago.
It seems that Gene was to be rewarded with a fresh lemon pie—baked by another lad's lady world. if he break the world's 1000 meter race
Knowing this, perhaps we Kansans need not fear about Glenn being on the down grade.
The Box Score
Kansas, S1    G    FT   F
    3    4    2
Holdley, f    3    0    2
Ebling, f    6    2    2
Salford, f    0    0    2
Submidt, f    0    0    2
Noble, c      3    2    2
Cox, i       0    1    2
Kleegman, g    2    1    1
Rogers, g     1    0    0
Foulde, g     3    0    0
Hormuth, m    0    0    1
Prince, g     0    0    1
Hoverstock, f
Totals ... 20 11 12
Missouri. i ... G FT 12
Hattief, f ... 3 0 0
Cowell, f ... 0 0 0
Adams, f ... 1 0 4
Todd, f ... 0 0 3
Hennesson, c ... 1 1 1
Fowell, g ... 3 1 1
Murray, g ... 2 3 2
Bee, g ... 2 3 0
Totals
Score at half—Kansas, 18; Missouri, 9
Missed free throws—Kansas 6, Missouri
7.
Officials—E. C.Jones (Kansas State) Parke Carroll (Kansas City).
Basketball Dinner Will Be Sponsored By Business Men
Lawrence High, Haskell, and Kansas Cage Teams To Be Guests at Banquet
Plans for a basketball banquet for March 10 to honor the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute, and Lawrence University basketball teams.篮球 have been completed.
Under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce, co-operation for the project is being offered by the Kansas University Kiwanis club, and the Rotary club. The banquet was arranged in order to give the people of Lawrence an opportunity to give recognition to the importance of law enforcement. It is planned as a stag affair.
Each of these three teams have done well this year. Kansas has won its conference championship through an undefeated season; Lawrence high has also won its conference with no league losses, and Haskell has had a successful four-year season. The free throw contests will be held for the best three free throws of the three teams.
If present players are carried through, E.C. Quigley, veteran sports official and former Kansas student, will be the speaker of the evening. To constitute a second part of the program, a blues coach will be presented. The third part of the evening's entertainment will be kept a secret until Tuesday night. Fritz Meyn and Cliff Carl have a major part in arranging the mystery part of the program.
Tickets for the banquet may be obtained at the Eldridge Pharmacy, Round Rock drug store, and Rankins drug store at the price of $1. Members of the Chamber of Commerce and co-operating clubs will also sponsor the sale of tickets.
"Baby" Slang Irks Co-eds
Stanford University. Call—(UP) Stanford co-eats have agreed on the most unpredictable offence of the modern male. It is to call a girl "baby."
E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, announced yesterday the tournament schedule for the "A" division basketball playoff. The six leading teams of the three "A" divisions off and games will begin tomorrow.
The Galloping Ghosts drew a bye in the first round and will play the winner of the Rock Chalk I-Phi Delt game at 10 Tuesday evening. The Rock Chalk-I-Delt Game will be played on Monday, March 9, at 9 p.m.
The "B" division finals *will be between the Kappa Sigma "B" team and he Phi Delt "B" I team. This promises to be a fine game as both teams displaying a fine brand of basketball in the early rounds of their tournament.
Men's Intramurals
With the close of the scheduled basketball games only volley ball and water polo are left on the intramural sports calendar. The volley ball season will be finished with this week's games, while the water polo games will be played at a later date. The volley ball schedule is in follow: Monday, March 8; A.T.O. vs. Phi
In the lower bracket the Beta team will play the Johnson All Stars on Monday at 9 p.m. The Haskell Jayhawks drew a bye and will play the winner of the Beta-All Star game on Tuesday evening at 10 pm.
Another
Opoprtunity
The final series will begin at 8:36 Wednesday. The two teams reaching the final will play two out of three games to decide the winner of the tournament. The last game, in case the final series should extend to three games, will be played on Friday in conjunction with the final game of the "B" division tournament.
--at the
Start Eating Here and Save Money
Buy a $5.00 Ticket and Save 50c
O
Try Our 25c Meal
University Dining Room in the Union Building
DO IT NOW — Get out those last summer shoes,
let us dye them some spring shade. U will be surpised.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W. W.E. Wheteen, Prop. Phone 686
$35 — Tuxedos reduced to — $26.25
CARL'S Junior Prom Special
---TUXEDO SUIT SALE----
$24.50 — Tuxedos reduced to — $18.45
Jumping
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TUX SUITS, ON SPECIAL MONDAY
TO FRIDAY ONLY---
Single Breasted - Double Breasted Styles. Here is your chance to obtain a new tux at a substantial saving.
Correct furnishings for the Prom.
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CARL'S
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Delt: Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi.
March 10, March 10. Delta Chi vs.
S.P.E. Tu; Nigma Nu vs. Triangle.
Wednesday, March 11: D.T.D. vs.
Sigma Nu; Phi Delt vs. Kappa Sigma.
Thursday, March 12: Phi Gam vs.
Delta Chi; Sigma Chi vs. Triangle;
Kappa Sigma vs. S.P.E.; Phi Delt vs.
Nigma Nu.
Three water polo games are scheduled this week. On Tuesday, March 10, the Phi Psi team will meet the Sigma Gamma Rho team at 11 a.m., and the I2, the S.P.E team will encounter the D.T. dawners at 5:15 and the Sigma Ch's will meet the Tadpoles at 7:30
Women's Intramurals
If records were kept of the individual scores made in women's intramural basketball, they would have broken this year just as Ebling broke the Big Six record. Katherine Teagarden, c36, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is the high scorer. Her sorority team played Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Corbin hall, and Alpha Chi Omega.
Out of a score of 167, made by her
out Team. Teaganade made an individual
score of 166, or a percentage of .634
robin tournament, she was a member of
the senior team who wilted two
games and lost one. She was 44 points
out of a total of 67. The percentage
of the whole basketball season was .645.
Schedule for the deck tennis doubles for the following week is as follows: Tuesday, March 10, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, 4:30; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Corbin hall, 5:00; Wednesday, March 11, Chi Omega Gamma vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, 4:30; Alma Omerion Pbi, 4:30; Thursday, March 12, Gamma Phi Beta vs.sigma Kappa, 4:30; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Waktsin hall, 4:30.
Appoint Relays Committee
Will Name Sub-Groups at First Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon
Acknowledgment of the appointments of six freshmen to complete the membership of the Kansas Relays committee was made yesterday by Ed Ebel, adviser of the committee. The men named to fill the positions are: Law-
bence Birney, c'39, of Bucklin; Huckle 'cunel, of Glendale, Calif.; and Ray Brown, c'38, of Hill City; Clavelle Holden, Buzzell, c'38, of Topeka. These men, c'39, of Cherryvale; Charles Pier-den, c'39, of Oakley; Walter Sutton. were picked from a list of 26 appli-cants.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
Luther Makes Slight Mistake ... Another Badge Deal ... Penny Saving Not So Good ... Phi Psi-Thea Feud .. A Sad Story
Understand that Lorraine Luther got a bit confused the other night at the Pi Phi buffet dinner. Seems she called Campbell Hodge to the phone thinking it was Steve Houston, and all because the man was dancing with Betty Jane Campbell. Guess youre a bit behind her. And so the man in Houston that "cre line-up now! Very funny, indeed. Too bad Mr. Hodge didn't think so!
More candy and cigars! This time it's on Rachel Kiere, Pi Fil less, and Ed Haren, a Sigma Ck. Congratulations, people we're glad to hear it. The event took place last Friday night. Nice going, little fella!
Hear that Doris Kent and Chuck Alexander are all busy saving their pennies for a supply of silverware. Not a bad idea, Doris, but we suggest that you try and keep Chuck away from those slot-machines. He probably spends a salad fork on them 'most every afternoon!
The Phi Psi's and Theta's are at it again—would seem. This time the boys three water into the dining room (noise center of the Theta ham) while the gals were entertaining quite a number of guests, making said affair quirked for those unfortunate ones. Never to be outdane, the girls promptly dared the gals to enter that one of their national officers was about to pay them a visit. The boys spent the rest of the evening cleaning up their house!
Heard that Peggy Gornley, Gamma Phi pledge, has been quite busy here of late crying in everybody's beer—or something. SeeEddie Amber's chair, and when she doesn't know what to do, Ah—'tis such a sad, world!
Did you ever walk by the front of the Administration building in the middle of a nice balmy, quiet afternoon? Well—do we, and the experience is none too pleasant. There is no place like old Ad for queer voices. Six piano, four violins (as far as they could tell, they were violians) and two soprano voices (?) were all trying to get the audience's attention. The arts! federation at once! Something should be done about this. Any suggestions?
♦ ♦ ♦
Corbin Hall, famed for its fire-fighting efficiency, decided on a very inportant time to drill its bucket-bridge not long ago. Seems that the ballerina by the bucket-fulls and came very close to giving the couples standing below, and immediately beside the first balerina, an unpredicated "Monday night" bath. Maybe the bucket-bride thought the "visitors" needed a cooling?
Seems that Smalls White, that little bit of a gal over at the Chi Omega house, is quite concerned over the attitude of one of her boy friends (which we—we don't know). Anyway—it's the old, old story—he wanted to go steady. But he had to ought to straighten the youngsters out with what all the spring gain' on!
BIG SIX SWIMMING ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY
Entries for the preliminaries of the Big Six swimming meet to be in the K.C.A.C. pool at 6 o'clock Friday evening. The finals will be at 3 p.m. Saturday.
Couch Don Faurau of Missouri has already advised Dr. Allen that Missouri will be represented as they have no pool. Roy Means, of Westport Junior high school of Kansas City, Mo., will be the referee.
NUMBER 111
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936
Johnson to Head Medical Society Dr. E. T. Johnson, 21, instructor in pathology at Rosedale, and consulting pathologist to Kansas City and the state, who been elected president of the Jackson County Medical Society for 1037.
Dr. Horr Has Influenza
Dr. W. Herr, associate professor of botany, is confined to his home with influenza. It will probably be several days before he will meet his classes.
Noted Economist Will Speak Today During Assembly
Professor of Economics Former NRA Advisor, Will Talk on
'Consumer'
An all-University convolution will be held this morning in the University auditorium, with Dr. Paul Douglas, professors of economics at the University of Chicago, as speaker. "How will you solve the question?" will be the topic of his address.
Doctor Douglas is well-informed on the subject of economics. He spent many years studying and teaching in economics at the University of Illinois, instructor and assistant professor of economics at Reed College, Portland, Orc, associate professor of economics at the University of Chicago, an assistant professor of industrial education at the University of Chicago, then an associate professor, and has been a professor there since 1925. From 1924 to 1937, he was visiting professor at Antherst College.
Studies Industrial Relations
Studies Industriae, involved with various associations, studying industrial relations. During the war he did industrial relations work with the Emergency Fleet Corporation. He has written extensively on Economics Association, the American Statistical Association, the Proportional Representation League, the Royal Ecos
He has written numerous books and articles. Among them are: "American Apprenticeship and Industrial Education Wages and the Family United States Wages" and "Standard of Unemployment Insurance," and "The Theory of Wages."
Was on NRA Board
The noted economist has been editor of *The World Tomorrow*. He also coauthored the *Review*, the "Journal of Political Economics", and the "Political Science Journal".
Doctor Douglas, who was formerly a member of the NRA Consumers' Advisory Board, was born in Salem, Mass., in 1892. He received his A.B. degree at Bowdow College in 1913 and his A.M. degree at Columbia in 1915. In 1921 he received his Ph.D. He also received a PhD from the University. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa.
The public is invited to attend the convolution which will begin at 10 o'clock. The Men's Club will sing.
Cunningham Is Defeater
Kansan Loses Close Race in Last Few
Strides
Gleen Cunningham again lost out in the first few strides of his favorite mile run Saturday night at the Providence, RL, auditorium when Joe Mangan was judged the winner in what appeared to be a dead heat. The third starter in the race was Lieut. Deke Bauer of Ft. Meyer, Va. Mangan was timed at 4:28.8, a slow
In this race, Mangan took the lead at the start and held it for the first time around the 12-lap track. From there, Cunningham took the lead and set the pace to win the race in the final spring. Bauer failed to threaten either of the old rivals at any time. Mangan defeated Cunningham previously this year in the Wanamakai mile, won by Venizke, when the Kansan came in behind Mangan for a third
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the University, will talk on the subject, "The Number E," at the twenty-second annual meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America which will be held jointly with the thirty-second annual meeting of the University Teachers, on March 14, at the Topeka high school. Prof. J. J. Wheeler, of the University, also will attend.
Student Undergests Operation Bryce Ballard, ph, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon.
Mitchell to Speak at Meeting
To provide time for the all-uni-
versity convoction to be held at
10 o'clock this morning, the fol-
lowing class schedule he observed:
CLASS SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
First period 8:30 to 9:15
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:25
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
图
Terms Refused by
Mayor LaGuardia's Compromise No Accepted by Advisory Body
New York, March 9—UF) —The Realty Advisory Board, representing owners of buildings affected by the New York elevator strike, told Mayor Fiorello LaGuarda that it could not support the settlement of the controversy.
While the board called it “sometimes a “qualified acceptance” of LaGuardia’s terms, it pointed out that it had no authority to confine building owners to any terms. It added that if the mayors accept the rules, it unpluggedly would be rejected.
The Building Service Employees Union already had accepted LaGuardia's proposal, which called for establishment of a "preferential shop" with arbitration of wages, hours, and working conditions to follow. The preferential shop is owned by union members preference whenever building owners hired additional help.
E. C. Quigley, dean of athletic officials in the Big Six, is to be the principal speaker at a banquet given in the fall semester. Lawrence high school, and Haskell basketball teams in the Crystal room of the Elidrure hotel at 630 o'clock
Quigley To Be Speaker At Basketball Banque
Dinner Honoring Lawrence Teams To Be Tonight at Eldridge
Music is to be furnished by Red Blackburn and his orchestra. A roitous comedy is promised, however there is an air of mystery surrounding the play, which will participate in the program are: C. C. Carl, Theodore Charlton, Harry Nevin, Ship Winder, A. B. Mitchell, Fritz Meyn, John Brand, String Dixon, Jim Messer, and Dean Henry Werner. The University men's quartet will applaud on the program, Barbara Hall c437, will appear in a tap dance number.
The finals of the free throw contest will be staged to determine the champion, and the winner from each team will participate in the finals. Wilmer Shaffer was first in the elimination contest at the University, tossing 85 successful throws out of a round of 16.
of 100 was second. Milton Allen was third with 81 out of 100. The eliminations are not complete at Haskell a, but, ether Lincoln, Jack White
and Clifford Madosh were reported leading in the order named. The elimination contest at Lawrence high school will be completed today.
The fact that both the University and Lawrence high school teams are the undisputed champions of their respective conferences and the season being over, interest in the domain has grown with the ticket sales are moving rapidly.
Chancellor Lindley will return today from the University of Illinois at Urbana, where he spoke yesterday at an event on the subject "Youth Cannot Wait."
More than 40,000 persons saw the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team in action this year. Of these, 13,902 attended games at Lawrence, 5,835 attended games in Kansas City, Kan., and 3,891 attended games in other cities.
Persons interested in attending the dinner phone the Chamber of Commerce, 485, for reservations. Tickets are also obtainable at the Round Corner drug store, Eldridge pharmacy, H. W. Stowis drug store, and Rankin' drug store. Tickets will be $1, the dinner being exclusively a stag affair.
An alumni gathering and tea was held yesterday afternoon at Urbana in honor of Chancellor Lindley. Several alumni and faculty members from the University of Indiana, where Chancellor Lindley once taught, were present. Frederic E. Lee, TI, former president and now an instructor at the University of Illinois, had charge of plans for the meeting.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
The total receipts for the 18 games were $13,57.8; the largest attendance was at the Kanaas-Nebruska game in week 2, when there were 7,787 in attendance.
MORE THAN FORTY THOUSAND ATTEND BASKETBALL GAMES
The smallest was the first California game at Kansas City, when the attendance was barely 1,000.
DIETRICH ZWICKER DEFENDS GERMANY'S REARMING RHINE
"One of the most constructive steps of the German government to pay the road to a real peace," is the description of Dieter Zwicker, German exchange student at the University of the Hille valley in Germany.
'Hitler's Move Is Constructive Step of Government To Pave Way to Peace.' Says Student
By J. Howard Rusco, c'38
on the road back to militarism, 'An other war with Germany,' and Troops of Germany cross the Rhine", says Dr. Zwicker.
"The newsboys in Kansas City last
"That was the reply of 'world's opinion' to one of the most construc-
RICHARD SCHNEIDER
DR. DITRICH ZWICKI
Saturday called into my face, 'German'
german government to pave, through a very drastic measure, the road to a real peace.
Tennis Champs at Topeka
"For 16 years the whole world has known that Europe cannot live or die
Vines, Stoefen, Bell, and Lott Will Play Exhibition Matches Friday
Topkicks will be treated to a taste of real professional tennis Friday night when a troupe composed of Ellsworth Vines, Lester Stoffer, Beckey Bell and George Littl will play exhibition matches on the Washburn field house
Attacks Versailles Treaty
Tickets will be on this week at the Sport Shop. Stansfield's drug store, and Browne-Nuss-Brown. General admission tickets are $20, tax included, and the first 200 purchased will entitle the holders to the limited space on the ground floor. Students, including out-of-town students, will be allowed for 35 minutes. The first 200 students in the program is under the auspices of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
All of these players are considered as top-mothers in tennis today. Stoeffen and Lott are regarded as the strongest doubles team in the history of the sport, although they will play against one of the quartet, and the other two will engage each other. Vines and Bell will then encountre the pro-champions in a doubles match.
WORKERS' EDUCATION MEETING TO BE HELD IN LAWRENCE
A Workers' Education conference for the teachers from the eastern part of the state will be held in the old high school building, located on the corner of Ninth and Kentucky street, Thursday and Friday, March 12 and 13.
The following speakers have been selected for the program: Hans Hoberg state supervisor of workers' education W. T. Markham, state superintendent of workers' education and director of the department of economics here and Miss Elsa Olsen of the educational department of consumer cooperative association of North Kansas City, Mo
The purpose of this convention is to give impetus to the Workers' Education program by providing encouragement and stimulation to teachers through lectures, addresses, forums, and exchange of experiences.
Since the large increase in the number of students at the hospital, Dr. Beatrice Lina, of Spring Green, Wis., has been temporarily added to the faculty and then appointed a year ago; she was a practicing physician at the University医院.
SLIGHT LET-UP IN SICKNESS
Discharges outnumbered admission yesterday at Watkins Memorial hospital, for the first time since the beginning of the influenza epidemic more than a quarter of the fluenza were reported yesterday morning, which brought the total number reported since Monday to 48. According to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteon, director of the hospital, the epidemic has appeared in the form and there is no cause for alarm.
Tracy to Talk to Zoology Club
The Snow Zoo Biology club will meet professionals interested in the zoology, Tracy, proficiency of anatomy, will speak on "Evolution of the Nervous System."
SLIGHT LET-UP IN SICKNESS REPORTED HERE YESTERDAY
Dr. Henry H. Ashar, 34, assistant physician at the state hospital at Larned, has been elected president of the Pawnee County Medical Society.
under the Treaty of Versailles," he continues. "Nevertheless the French, as Shyklo to his hond, stick to a treaty that made a scrap of paper of Wilson's 14 points and dishonored the word peace" for many years.
"Every statesman in Europe knows that peace can be created only on the basis of equality, but nobody made concrete proposals to solve the problem. The League of Nations is a nauseance as long as it is based on inequality and as long as the treaty of Versailles is part of the League covenant. But no European statesman has had sufficient common power to change these unbeable conditions.
"So Germany took the lead to build Europe on a sounder basis. We know that peace cannot be created in Europe until all treaties that are unjust are changed. At the same moment, Germany is ready to agree to absolutely anything—abolishing tanks, aircraft, establishing dilimiterated zones, signing non-aggression pacts with all her neighbors and implementing unreasonable in it? Is there anything in it that endangers other countries? Do you call this an aggressive, militaristic policy? I call it constructive and conservative."
English Trust Hitler
A charge that is often made, Dr. Zwicker observes, is that "you can't trust Hitler." The English trust Hitler, he points out, as evidenced by the fact that they were first to sign a naval treaty with Germany. There is no doubt, he further asserts, that Poland trusts Hitler; since the relations between Ger- man and Poland are better than any minister of Weimar Republic dared 'o dream.
I think all Americans agree with the (Continued on Page Three)
"I think all Americans agree with the
Parole Cases Are Analyzed
(Continued on Page Three)
Students of Criminology Class Aid Department of Justice in Survey
The students of Dr. Mabel A. Elliott's class in criminality are co-operating with the federal department of justice in a program which is called the Attorney-General's Survey on Release procedures.
This program is a nation-wide study involving the analysis of the parole cases from every prison and reformatory in the country. Criminologists and political scientists throughout the countryside consult on the consultation in outlining plans and gathering data also. A large part of the survey will be made by WPA employees.
Dr. Elliott's students will collaborate a special study of administrative techniques for establishing parole and administrative transfers, pleading to leasing counsel and commuting of sentences from one piece of commitment to another.
MID-SEEMESTER QUIZZES SOON:
GRADES IN OFFICE MARCH 2
Prof. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College, announced today that it is almost time for mid-semester examinations. The customary procedure is to have the course covered, and radios of "D" or "F" will be reported to the College office on March 24.
"Freshmen and sophomores especially are urged to see their advisers at mid-afternoon to review their work and learn how they may improve," Dean Nelson said. Lists of advisers and their office hours will append to the college bulletin board.
MARY LARSON GIVES TALK TO Y. W. C. A. COMMISSION
"The Life of College Students in Sweden" was the title of the talk given by Miss Mary Larson of the zoology department at the freshman commission of the W.Y.C.A. The meeting was held yesterday afternoon in Healey house. Following the formal talk, women attending participa- tion in an informal "open forum" discussion.
Directory Supplement Out Today
Students can obtain their Directory supplements this afternoon at the Regina's office. This addition to the register contains corrections in the faculty and employee lists, the new members of the student body, and a list of the students who have withdrawn. It is being issued through the co-operation of the University of Kansas, Dave Cave Management directory, has been working on the supplement since the spring enrollment.
Olympics Endangered
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Berlin, March 9 — (UF) —The fate of the World Olympic games scheduled for this summer in Berlin hinged tonight on the outcome of the European crisis precipitated by the nuclear respiraction of the Rhineland.
But despite political uncertainty Germany continued full plans for preparations for games.
Belief increased in Europe that the League of Nation's council meeting at Geneva Friday will defeat the dictate of the Olympics.
Dr. Theodore Lewald, President of the Olympics Organizing Committee told the United Press:
Speech Contest Is Tryout For Missouri Valley Title
Junior-Senior Oratorical Winner Will Be Kansas Entry
"War is the only thing that can prevent the coming Olympics. Sanctionation could also put them in economic or political football."
Entries in the contest are raph Hoke, c.37; Robert Edgar, c.36; William Zopaun, c.36; Robert Chess, malen Matthias, c.36; carl Melil Peter, c.37; Phil Bramwell, b.36; and Robert Thore, c.37. They met with Prof. E. C. Bubler yea
Nine contestants will take part in the Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest to be held in Fraser theater, tonight at 8 p.m. The winner of this contest will represent the University of Kansas in the oratorical contest March 26, 27, and 28.
Some of the topics chosen by the speakers are: "Puppets and Puppeteers," "Democracy Found Wanting"; "Our National Banks," and "The Forbidden Man." There will also be some yourself built on the theme of war and peace.
Prizes will be awarded for first and second places in the local contest. The judges will be: Mr. Hovey Hanna of Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts; and Mr. John E. Hankiss, of the department of English. Mr. Robert Calderwood of the department and dramatic art, will act as chairman.
The winner of this contest will be Kansas' representative in the Missouri Valley debate and oratorical contest. The winner will compete with entrants from the Universities of Missouri, Colorado, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Washington University, Drake College, Washington University, Drake University, and Iowa State College.
PLANS FOR NEW PUBLICATION DISCUSSED BY PEACE GROUP
Plans for the publication of the committee's newest project, The Kansas Peace Forum, were discussed by the team. A Meeting Committee at its meeting is required present time it is carrying on a subscription campaign. Every member has certain faculty members to canvass. The committee of superscribers for the first issue is 500.
Plans for a peace forum were discussed and a committee was appointed to plan the conference. The committee will also make all arrangements for the Peace Action Committee's part in the national peace movement for colleges and universities.
Landes to Show Motion Picture
The Chemistry Club will meet
Thursday, March 16. 30,
Landes will exhibit and explain a
colored motion picture entitled "Scenee
Kansas." The meeting is open to the
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, March 10
University Convocation, Paul Douglas, University Aud., 10 a.m.
Dramatic Club, Green hall. 430 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi, meeting. 808 Illinois
15 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club supper, 201 Snow nail, 5:30 p.m.
Botany Club initiation, 1142 Louisiana 7:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma meeting, Robinson gym 1:30 p.m.
Oratorical contest, Fraser theater, p.m.
GERMANY MAKES FURTHER MOVES TOWARD BORDER
No Invitation Is Extended by Council of League To Include Government of Nazis
EDEN REFUSES ACTION
England Will Not Start a Combined Effort With France
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Garrison police forces in the Rhine-land were incorporated in the army.
Berlin, March 8—(UP)—Germany, awaiting the outcome of the diplomatic fur resulting from her seutting the Locarno Pact, today made further military moves which caused consternation abroad
Meanwhile officials announced Germany has not received a formal invitation to attend the League of Nations council meeting Friday, although there was no indication Germany would accept.
A formal invitation was not extended because paragraph 17 of the League covenant provides that a non-member may be invited to participate in a council meeting only if such invitation were formally approved by the council.
Thus far the League secretariat has merely asked Germany if she would consider participation. This was not used until recently for invitation of the Reich government.
French Foreign Minister Pierre Ettiene Flanand and Belgium's Premier Paul Van Zeeled called for a showdown. Albert Sorranat was declaring:
Paris, March 8—(UP)—Belgium tonight ledged support to France's insistent demand that German troops be withdrawn from the Rhineland before negotiations and agreements of any kind with the Hitler government.
"France will go to the very end to force Germany to keep her treaty obligations. We will not negotiate under the menace of German guns."
The Flandin-Van Zeeland conversation revealed complete Franco-Belgian agreement.
Geneva, March 9—(UF) - League of Nations nations circle intreated British Foreign Minister Anthony Eder's speech to the House of Commons as meaning that Great Britain will not permit Israel to exercise dictate drone against Germany.
Officials believed the speech indicates Britain will urge a moderate course when Eden sets with the signatories of the Locareo Pact in Paris Tuesday.
Edn's announcement that Britain would aid France and Belgium if Germany refused to join the alliance is a sign that Britain for the present prefers to overlook Article 44 of the Versailles treaty stipulating that violators must be interned in a volatile zone institutes a hostile act.
It was believed Britain would not risk any attempt to invoke sanctions against Germany and that she will preface to overview Apple as the target of a bigglant breach in the dillirized zone may "constitute an act of aggression."
KANSAS ROADS TO RECEIVE MAJOR SHARE OF WPA MONEY
Washington, March 9.—(UP)—Approximately 73 per cent of WPA money in Kansas will be spent on highways, public buildings, playgrounds and parks, flood control and sewer systems and airports, WPA office, WPA director, said here today.
Of the total, $1,459,785, highways and farm-to-market roads will receive the biggest allee, $4,653,193 or 44.2 per cent. Public buildings, both governmental and non-governmental, parks and parks and playgrounds, $1,535,800. For flood control and other conservation $727,614 will be spent and for water supply and sewer systems $146,221.
Sewing projects and work for "white-collared" persons on relief total $2,403,*89*.
Golf Candidates Are Called
Bob Kline, captain of the golf team
at the University, has called a meeting
of golf professionals Tuesday evening in the gymnasium.
The conference golf meet will be held at Lincoln at the same time as the conference track meet, May 22-23. Kanaas has dual golf meetings scheduled with Nebraska and Kansas State. Ne-
braska, August 18-19, at Lincoln, May 15; Kansas State at Man-
hattan, May 16 and at Lawrence, May 19.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936
1.
10. A. $ \frac{1}{2} $ B. $ \frac{3}{4} $ C. $ \frac{5}{8} $ D. $ \frac{7}{16} $
Comment
Hitler Makes a Move
In a move which took the entire world by surprise, Adolph Hitler scrapped the Locarno pact by sending 25,000 armed troops into the demilitarized Rhineland. Scare headlines in newspapers announced the startling fact to millions of Americans. Shades of 1914 were revived by many sensational journalists.
In his speech, in which he made known this latest German move, Hitler offered conditions of peace through a 25-year agreement with France and Belgium. Hitler is also ready to re-enter the League of Nations under certain conditions. His speech was full of diplomatic suggestions for the keeping of peace in Europe.
Meanwhile reports are coming into the United States in great number. No doubt most of these are true as the flood of propaganda which inevitably follows such an invasion as Hitler's has not yet begun to flow. But it is too much to hope that we will not be infested with such propaganda. Calamity howlers and persons not totally unfavorable to war and its boom to industry will immediately raise a German scare. It is against peace destroying falsities that we must be on guard.
If France will keep her head and the League of Nations resort to calm, steady reasoning, the possibilities of averting conflict will be greatly enhanced. Only through hasty and thoughtless action there appears the probability of immediate war. Herr Hitler has put forth some good proposals; it is up to the rest of Europe to adopt those which still seem good after lengthy consideration.
We can only hope that no unwise action will be taken before the facts of the case and the results of any action taken will be thought through. In the meantime, we of the United States, a country far removed from the scene of the unrest, geographically, but linked closer than we realize to the fate of Europe, must consider carefully that which we read and hear about Germany and as best we know to sift the good grain from the chaff—for there will be immeasurable chaff.
Victory Will Be Hollow
Our high-flying Jayhawker basketball team is conceded an excellent chance to win its way through the district and inter-district tournaments to the Olympic finals at Madison Square Garden early in April. Indeed, the Big Six champions will have strong possibilities of finishing high in that all-important elimination in view of certain events of the last week.
Four of the country's finest college teams, Purdue, Notre Dame, New York University, and Long Island University, have definitely declined to compete in the tryouts for various and sunny reasons. Two of these four quintets would undoubtedly be favorites to represent their regions at New York City.
Both Long Island and N.Y.U. have easily-understandable grounds for turning down a chance of placing players on a team to compete in Berlin this summer. Several members of both squads are of distinctly non-Aryan descent. Notre Dame, on the other hand, believes that the tryouts would require the players to be absent from classes for too long a period of time. Purdue's coach declines on the grounds that his team cannot reach the necessary peak of play for such a tournament after the hard season they have completed.
All this is in Kansas' favor as far as the Jayhawkers chances in the final tournament are concerned, but this tourney will now be decried as unrepresentative. We do not wish to condemn these teams for not wishing to compete for their country in the Olympics, but it will be rather an empty victory for the winning team.
Hail Publicity!
It takes all types of men to make up the world. Some men desire a peaceful quite life, but they are few and far between. What a monotonous life! Most men desire fame and fortune—power to them; while others crave publicity and excitement. One way to gain publicity is to strive to be the most reckless driver of the year. If any man or woman will follow these five simple rules, he or she may casually reach that goal:
I. Put the foot-feed to the floor and by all means don't miss any of the beautiful scenery. Don't drive too fast, but don't let anyone pass you. We want you to leave the rest of the cars go by the best they can.
2. Take your half of the road right out of the middle of the road. Some one has said, "Reserve the left line for the on-coming car, the might want to use it," but don't take it seriously.
3. Never indicate a left hand turn. It is a poor chess player who gives away his next move. Keep up the suspense and the game of traffic will be far more interesting.
4. Never honk the horn—it merely wears down the battery. And don't slow up for the sharp curves—that's a sissy practice.
5. Don't worry about the pedestrian, he has more time to worry than you have.
Consumer Protection
Our social problems have caused the promulgation of an infinite number of theories and panacses for curing and preventing economic depressions. Out of those interested in such problems have risen a few men who are now ranked as clear interceptors of our present economic troubles. The University has the opportunity this morning of hearing one of the country's foremost economists, Paul H. Douglas, speak on protection for the consumer. During the last few years Professor Douglas has worked with the Pennsylvania Governor's Commission on Unemployment, the New York Commission, and the Utility Consumers and Investors League of Illinois. This latter field of interest enables him to speak authoritatively on the "Insul Smash."
Much interest has been created by Professor Douglas through his recent books, and especially the latest, "Controlling Depressions." His work with the Roosevelt administration as a member of the Consumers' Advisory Board of the NRA in addition to his travels and experiences with other commissions should make the speech of this economist significant.
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. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Kansas has just sent another Big Six championship basketball team under the wire. This was, and rightly so, played up in your paper and others. However, it is interesting to note that another Kansas team, the track team, went to the Big Six meet in Missouri and walked away with the amazing total of a third in one event and a tie for second in another. The Kansas wrestling team returned from Norman, Okla., with a record which will be the most memorable baseball team will not be subjected to the humility of such overwhelming defeat for there is no baseball team.
It appears to a humble non-participant in any sport that something is radically wrong. Kansas is noted for her basketball team and everyone laughs at her entries because she doesn't get to play with everyone should be but I can't see why minor sports should be so neglected. A well-balanced athletic department would see to it that there would be no such glaring inconsistencies as an all-victorious basketball team that each team would have a hard time besting a turtle.
I have heard of over-emphasis of sports in college curricula but it looks as though Kansas has an over-emphasis on one sport alone, to the exclusion of all others. Here's a bouquet to the basketball team with an union to whowere is the cause for our poor minor sports teams. A.B.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday浸會。
MARCH 10.1936
Vol. 33 MARCH 10,1936 No.111
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-uni-
versity convocation will be held this morning at ten o'clock, in the University Auditorium. Paul Douglas will be the speaker.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
A. S.M.E.; Special Meeting; All members are urged to be present at a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall. Mr. Patterson, the western representative of New York, will address issues to discuss. Ray Halstead, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be at 7:55 Wednesday morning, in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are invited.
Keith Davis, President.
ENGLISH LECTURE: Miss Margaret Lynn will spell to English majors and others interested on Thursday, March 12 at 4:30 p.m. in 205 Fraser. Her subject will be "A Literary Rendezvous." W. S. Johnson, Chairman,
DRAMATIC CLUB. The Dramatic Club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Green Hall. Attendance is required.
GOLF: All men interested in tryout for the K.U. golf team please report to Room 202, Robinson gymnastics, at 7:30 this evening.
Bob Finley.
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB. The meeting of the landon-for-president Club planned for tonight will be postponed to Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 162, Journalism building. Everyone is invited.
PHI DELI KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 115 Fraser hall. The purpose of the meeting is to elect members. All members, faculty and students, are urged to attend.
TAU GSAH: There will be a Taug Sigma dance meet in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 this evening.
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President,
Schiller Shore.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet Wednesday at 4:30. Alfred C. Ames, President.
Helen Johnson, President.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The regular supper meeting will be held at 5:15 on Tuesday, March 10, at the home of Beyraydon, 808 Illinois Street. A discussion on "Personality Adjustment" will be led by Mrs. King. If you can present, please notify Marygold Hall by Monday night. Evangeline Clark, President.
Pfuetze Joins Students on Skiing Journey Through the Bavarian Alps
Editor's note: This is a continuation of
Piratez's letter which was started in
hat Friday's paper.
During Christmas vacation, I joined a group of 75 students, most of them foreigners, on a skiing trip high up in the Bavarian Alps in the village of Schlobenberg near the Austrian border. We met at the station by the village store and spent time customizing characteristic Bavarian high-cost items of short leather breeches, low shoes, wooden stockings, funny looking little jacketts and hats adorned in black with what resembled a shaving brush. Those "shaving brushes" are the beards of a species of mountain goal and are an unusual prized possession of the owner.
We had fine snow for skiing for the first few days, and the rest of the time we spent taking trips to many places of interest and beauty in the neighborhood, mountain-climbing some of the nearby peaks, visiting several mountain lakes, and made an interesting trip to the ice on Christmas Day to see the sunny Christmas day we biked to the nursing home. Hitler at Abersberg. At present they are building him a big new house.
The whole village literally outdid itself to make our stay there a pleasant and memorable one. A more whole-rome, friendly, and sincere people you will never meet than these simple Bavarian highland folk.
Another day we all took the troeller to Salzburg, Austria, a city rich in the history of this part of Europe and just a few miles across the border from Munich. We sailed on an explodend old medieval castle built in the eleventh century and which still stands like a grim and sombre sentinel on a steep hill in one corner of the town. We were shown through it from towers to dangers. With its turrets and battlements against the sky it like a picture bank from a fairy tale of ancient times.
It was interesting to try to get—one I mean just that, "it and get"—the real sentiment of the people there in regard to their attitude toward Nazi Germany. We have a great difference, we received the widest variety of answers. Our guides, for example, who are an ardent Austrian Nazii, would have us believe that "at least 85 per cent of our people must not be Nazis" and Nazi regime in Germany." On the other hand others—not-Nazi ones—told us that "not more than 10 per cent of the Austrians want to have anything to do with Hitler Germany." Being there only one person would not learn much about the true situation.
One night the townpeople of Schellenberg put on an old-fashioned Bavarian highland folk dance for us. All the villagers were attired in their picture-worn music that was funished by the same group we welcomed us on our arrival. A audition
The Hollywood Roundup
Hollywood—(UP)—The motion picture industry's unhappy herge, the extra, earned $3 a month during 1935, a report on salaries has revealed.
Top salary paid men, boys and girls was $15. The highest paid actresses in the "women's group" received $12.50 for each assignment.
Each of the 50,000 persons who work only for a day at a time received an average wage of $80 for the 12 months. The greatest part of the $30,000 paid the extras was distributed by the employer. The Money maintained by the Producer'sMoney earned by extras placed through hiring agencies outside the major field was decreased at the rate of 10 per cent as a placement fee.
The lowest salary paid in all classes was $32.0 a day. The most numerous class placements were in the $7.50 and $10 a day bracket.
Wages for women placed through the producer's association corporation were paid $74,000 to each group. Only 275 checks were written for actresses who are rated at $10 to $20 per check.
While the yearly income hardly rated any "standard of living" group, the extra fared better than in any year but one during the past 11.
Employment of child extras increased a bit. In that group boys received 5,447 assignments as compared with 4,943 the year before. The 1935 salary was $34-491 as compared with $31,613 during 1934.
Their take was approximately $1,253,017 and was divided among 182,659 assignments. Of those that rated up to 94 classification received about $550,000.
and melody of Bavarian music distinguishes it from that of any other in the world. Once heard, never forgotten, I was struck by the strength of nothing I had ever seen. For the first hour or so, we students at long tables arranged around the sides of the hall drinking hugh stems of beer and wine. We sat in front of the braver souls among us ventured to try their hands at learning the steps, and before the evening was over all of us had joined in the merrymaking much more amusement and pleasure of the villain.
Despite such figures, the number of persons with ambitions to appear before the camera continues to increase. Although the market obviously is over-supplied, registration at the casting corporation and agencies increases. In 1982 a fairly number of interviews for registration was 97 while in 1834 it was 64.
Christmas Eve we all attended midnight mass at the little Catholic church in the village. Apparently there was no heat in the church and it was so cold that the water in the recepientes along the walls was frozen solid. And still the church was jammed to the doors. I remember wondering at the time how many of our churches in America were frozen in the dead of winter with no heat.
After our stay in Schellenberg we went to Munich for two days of sightseeing in this gay and interesting city. We banqueted in the huge Hofbranahaus. It is as much a part of the life of the city as any city, but of KU. Munich beer is famous all over Germany and it is served here in quart mugs. Almost any night the great hall is comfortably filled with people of both sexes and assorted ages and sizes assembled at the huge table. The night we were there was an end of the room, playing alternately.
We went to the art gallery which many maintain contains the finest collection of paintings in Germany. Among the many old masters whose works hang are Holein, Rembrandt, Albrecht Duhrer and Rubens. We visited the immense Deutches Sculpture. Its technique are among the finest in the world.
It was in Munich, you know, that Adolf Hitler made his first "putsch" in November, 1923, and failed. Several of his followers were killed at that time. Munich is considered the chief city of Nazism or "die Hauptstadt der Bewegung," and we were shown many interesting places in connection with the movement from its beginning down to January 1933, when Hitler came into
(To be continued)
Quintuplets'
Rearing Raises Many Questions
By Darold Pee Eagle
History in the making! Time marches on. The world is astounded at the phenomenal birth of the quintuplets. Doctors are amused. Profound predictions of the impossibility of all five living. Which will it be, Yevonne, Mama, Emi, Patricia or Creeks? So far, through the palace医生 or a rugged country doctor who is responsible for their being alive today, none have been lost.
future. Although only 20 months old, the five young ladies of Callander, Ontario, have already more than $100,000 in cash and securities and there is reason to believe that their "warnings" will total at least $100,000 above their current assets. They they grossed over $0,000 for the part they played in "The Country Doctor." At this rate when the quintuplets reach 18 and their guardianship is dissolved, they should receive a check near the $1,000,000 mark. The three official guardians are Dr. Dafoe, Mr. Diuno, the unbelievable father, and Judge Valin.
Plans are now being laid for their
At the present writing, the guardians are confronted with the problem of training the children, and seek advice from the world at large in settling such questions as Should they be brought into school together? Their parents and their five brothers and sisters? Should they be educated and trained "en bloo" or separated? Should they be educated in private school, as they grow older or public school, and long should they be kept together and when they natural inclinations would be for whose whole child adventure? What about their religious training and language? What about their physical training as they grow older, their instruction, and their guidance that they be separated for their guidance mentally, spiritually, physically?
Can you answer these questions?
**NOTICE TO WOMEN STUDENTS**
A special election for the purposes of voting on Thursday, March 13th. Voting booths held Thursday, March 13th, at central office of Central Adm. from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Girls of Today Differ Little from Those Of 20 Years Ago
it enacted that the following amendment be made in the Constitution of the Women's Self-Government Association:
Austin, Tex.—(UP) —Costumes and habits of the American co-ed have past 20 years but the modern daughter has only known the same problems her mother did, Mrs. Ruby Torrill Lemax, dean of at the University of Texas, believes.
Saneness in the present-day dressing, interest in athletics and in pulmonary disease, has been noted by the woman who has been in daily contact with college girls for years.
just Artine S. Section 1 read:
"an elected Council, which shall control the activities of the secretary, a treasurer, a two-year member of the executive council and a representative from the School of Fine Arts College and one from the School of Fine Arts College and a representativ
School, she said has become a business day—and girls attend classes dressed for work. Twenty years ago sports was considered masculine.
"A marked interest in government and public affairs has also been dis-
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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PUBLISHER JHARY VATALENTE
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covered in the college girl", added Mrs. Lomax, "She is more concerned in specializing in some field of work and more interested in politics."
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday messages迎接留学 school leaders by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department.
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Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K.U.66.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KK
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Sigma Chi's Entertain With Buffet Supper
The following were guests at the buffet tupper which sigma Chi吉 gave Sunday night: Jane Hannah, c'uncal; Mary Annie White, c'uncle; Alen Duval, Clemens Reilly, c'uncle; Lemon, c'virginia PAYOR; Loue Lee Hawks, c'Evlyn Elyn, c'Lesty Markham, fa'39; Alice Team, ca'88 Moore, c'Betty Ann Jones, c'95; Bertha White, c'uncle; Katherine Ruttle, a'89; Ann Horton, c'37; Mary Ruth Rube, b'36; Maxine Laughlin, fa'39; Marie Forbes, c'37; Barbara Landen, fa'38; Betty Ann Landes; Jackie Roberts, c'Roberta Cook, fa'39; and Mary Kay Miley, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpine Tan Omega Initiates Ten Members
Alpha Tau Omega hold formal initiation services Sunday for the following men: Ted Chapin, c;39; Joe Langwych, c;38; Robert Doodlett, c;39; David Thompson, e;unel; Robert Walker, c;39; Clavie Holley, c;39; Skeil Kellan, c;40; James Hearn, c;39; Richard trick, b;39; and James Meyer, bunet, Jack Turtle and John Doelette, Kansas City; Joe Balch, Charvue; and Prof. E. N. Don were visitors.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kayanaugh-Cooper Marriage
Mr. and Mr. Frank Kavaughn, Kansas City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr. Carl Burke, at New Orleans, La., Feb. 27, 1963.
Mrs. Cooper was graduated from the University last year and was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Cooper was graduated from the University in 1987, and he is now a Member. He is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fernistry.
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi house included Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Deringer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, the Rev and Mrs. Alain M爬her, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones of Emperor; Walter Lyman and Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. Cox of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E, V. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, and Mr. Robert Sorterius, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Tacon, Kansas City, Mo.; Ind; Mr. and Clarence Fleicard, Lawrence; Dr. and Underwood, and Helen Underwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Elva Chatum, and Butter, Lawrence, guests at the Sigma Phi Equinon house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kw
Sunday dinner guests at the Triang house were Louis Anderson, edune Dane Krebchli, c'unc; Margaret Cour坦, cn'tc6 Helen Kikemilan, c'unc; Mariam Young, fa38 Elizabeth Kemp, c'k9 Muriain Murling, ed; calen Caroline Alkre, elzabeth Purcell, c'k6; and Louis Farber, c'39.
--c Finger Wave
Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Marshall and Kansas City, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. W. H Markham, Parson; Mrs. Vestine, Nell Heoy, Belle, Kansas City, Md., were Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were Mrs. O. J. Corbett; Dr. Wesley Sternberg; and O. J. Chain, Jr.; Sam Millinger, c:37; David Morgan, c:34; and Graham Morgan, c:34.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Kay Daugherty, gr and Jack Cowles, Independence, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
And, Mrs. Sam Hubbard, and Martha Soilz, Ottawa, were guests Sunday of Anne Hubbard, c38, at the P Beta Phi house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Williamson and two daughters, of Tulsa, Oklah, were dinner guests Sunday at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mrs. H. H. Allen, Mrs. Leister Furger-
son, and Mr. Herbert Allen, Arkansas
City, were dinner guests Sunday at the
Delta Zeta house.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Pack, and Louis Farber, of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Triangle house.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation services for Merida Howe; c'unl. Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ripley, Kansas City, Mo. led at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Saturday evening.
Mr. Jean Whitney and Miss Arlen Flusher, Kansas City, Mo., were week end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mrs. R. D. Armstrong, Scott City, was
weekend guest of her daughter, Ruth.
27, at the Karpa Alpha Theia house
TAILOR
Vivian Webster, of Kansas City, Mo was a weekend guest at the Acach house.
Alpha Omicron Fi announces the pledging of Patty Hewitt, Hutchinson and Dorelle Wyrick, Leavenworth.
Alpha Chi Omega held formal initiation services Sunday for Merida Howe e'unel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley, and Job Farey, e'auch Hutshionen, were dime guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunda
Orville Chandler, fs, Lawrence, spent the weekend in Wichita visiting friends
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Margaret Alice Pope, c'37, spent the weekend at her home in Kingman.
Betty Gayle Simms, c36, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Herr Zwicker Defends Nazi Rearming Policies
Alpha Delta Pi will give a faculty dinner Thursday evening.
proposal of Loudbury, English Isher
leader, to mobilize common sense;
give Hitler a chance to prove whether he
is honest or not," he says.
(Continued from once one)
FOR WARS OF WISDOM'S DAY
"Our arguments are based on the doctrine that the United States has only the constructive and reasonable idea to make the world safe for peace, but who was unfortunately defeated at Vernailles."
"The only thing I wish Americans to do is not to read the headlines only about this German step, but to read with common sense—without any prejuvenate," he said and the German memorial, as published in the Kansas City newspapers.
Praise for Wilson's Doctrines
Dr. Zweicker is a firm believer in the National Socialist party, and in De Fuehler as the head of that movement. I was opposed to Hiller and the Nazis but welcomed the program for stubbornly studying the program and observing the Hiller regime. I became converted to the cause. The Nazi party has become an active force among workers and unifying the nation. During the life of the republic, Germany was a weak, defenseless country of highly individualistic people. Hitler has other world powers."
What Germany wants more than anything else, he believes, is peace—with the occupation of the Rhine valley an imposition to establish and maintain that peace.
Charges of "German militarism" are ridiculous, Dr. Zwicker declares, when it is considered that in Franck young men are required to take three years of military training, as compared to one year in Germany.
Announce French Play Cast
Annual Presentation Will Be Given Next Saturday Evening
Fourteen student of the department I recommend languages will have parts in English, French, Spanish, Italian and I believe 'L'Avare,' to be presented in museum theater on Saturday evening.
The cost includes Robert Pyle, Kiteh Davis, Mrs. Beulah Chipapua, Dale Underwood Marguerite Jarrott, Frank Gunzinger, Martha Brown, Vernon French, Dean K. Brooks, Elaine Soidman, Joe Buttrum, Felkyn Kelly, an Mark Nichols, Music will be furnished by Marguerite Burk, Mary Betis, and Martha Laura Gruver.
The action of the play revolves around a miser, Harapson, whose greed causes him to abandon his happiness into the lives of his son and daughter. Fortunately, his plan are
Eductors Believe Accidents Can Be Reduced by School Courses
Laud Safety
Fifteen college and high school executive expressed the belief that the accident death tol, which reached 30-years' age, could be reduced by a drive-drive Hekel, deen of米 at the University of Missouri, backs this plan of safe-driving courses. Schools introducing such classes are making a "decidely safer" approach to Hekel. Among the schools who have safety courses included in their class work now are the St. Louis and St. Joseph high schools and a Kansas coll
2:47 p.m.-Books Old and New, Mr Kenneth Rockwell.
James M. Strike of the executive
6. 00 p.m.-Athletic Scrapbook, 141st Edition. Prof. E. R. Elbel.
K F K U
March 10—Tuesday
2:30 p.m.-Should We Make Education Interesting?, Dr. Bert A. Nash.
PATEE
--- --- --committee of the National Safety Council considers "schools of instruction for drivers one of the greatest single ways to lower the shameful death record on our highways." An organization, the auto organization to co-operate with the schools said that materials would be available to any school.
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill K.U. News Bureau.
ENDS TONITE
ALL 10C SEATS
SHOWS "FORCED LANDING"
"HARMONY LANE"
WED. - THUR.
VICTOR JORY
ESCAPE FROM
DEVIL'S ISLAND"
Protests Oath Law
BANK NITE
WEDNESDAY
TIM
Dr. Anita Marbury
Lively debate marks introduction of new rules to regulate present law. Present law repeats oaths of allegiance from teachers. Decision by state officials as pod as she spots for the reopening
MRS. F. N. RAYMOND'S REPLICA WINS ATTENTION IN WINDOW
A miniature replica of the White House which was made by Mrs. F, N. Raymond, wife of Prof. F. N.-Raymond of the engineering school has attracted considerable attention in the Douglas County Republican window
The miniature shows the house and iwns with the Republicans entering be White House with Alf M. Llanderan, a man in a suit, several other replicas of well-known found Vernon was displayed in Weaver's window some time ago, and "The ending of the Pilgrims" was shown by Douglas County Republican window
Library Needs Sentries
Superior, Wis.—(UP)—Miss Martha Merrell, librarian, has taken drastic steps to prevent theft of books from the public library here. Since 1927, an inventory of 545 books at $15,000 have been stolen. Miss Merrell may even place gloves at the doors.
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HERE SUNDAY
A two-year job of transforming 3000 acres of rolling woodland in Johnson county, Mo., near Warensburg into a family recreational area, to be called Montertasc recreational, has started with 60 men employed.
Your Three Big Favorites Together
The development, to include erection of shelter houses, pavilions and facilities near cloosed spots for outdoor activities, will be under the supervision of the State Game and Fish department.
GABLE - LOY HARLOW
"WIFE vs. SECRETARY"
The area is being developed with WPA funds from land unsuitable for farming.
SUNSHINE
We have friends in both places.
Some of our customers are making eyes at Spring ... and others are still holding hands with Winter while we're sitting on the side lines with ample stocks for both.
Spring suits and hats on one hand . . . Winter underwear, pajamas and hosiery on the other . . . so that no matter which way you are looking at leap year . . . we’re looking out for you.
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Sidewalk Cycling Favored
Ober's HEAD TO FOOD OUTRITERS
Alameda, Calif. — (UP) — A parent survey showed a ten-to-one vote in favor of bicycling on sidewalks instead of streets. Failure records showed only two deaths in recent years, but biggest in recent years as against seven deaths from street accidents.
Relief Recipient Gets Millions
Santa Paula, Calif.-(UP)-John A1d
ages, 67-year-old resident in a resi
camp has been notified he is the poresso-
r of the $300,000 estate of his uncle,
John M. Gross, Philadelphia, who died
four years ago.
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Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1936
Ebling Is Captain Of All-Conference Basketball Team
Kappelman and Pralle Also Selected by Kansan Sports Writer for Posts
At the close of the Big Six basketball season, the Kansas sports department finds seven men running a very close race for the mythical all-conference team, and five of which would be the answer to any coach's prayer
By Don Huls (Kansan Sports Writer)
Ebling a Forward
Hay Eling and Wahijquist at forwards, Groves at center, and Fred Pralle and Francis Kappelman at guards would be about as formidable a lineup to be picked in any conference. In Eiling, Wahijquist, and Groves are three men who have averaged 72 points per game. Groves' height gives him an added advantage over the other centers in the conference.
Kappelman and Prille have been the outstanding guards in the conference without any doubt. They have been consistent scorers throughout the season, Kappelman averaging 5.1 points per game and Pralle 7.7. On the defense, these two have been invaluable. Their defensive skills have given their opponents to low scores goes to them, and they have been constant ball-hawks.
It is very difficult to leave any one of the Kansas first string off the all- Big Six team, but it is just as difficult for the 124 points State center, who was second to Ray Ebling in scoring, with 128 points, and George Wahliquist, Nebraska forward, who tied the old record of 124 points in the scoring race, out of the lineup
Team Is Well Balanced
Team Is Well Balanced
These five men present a well-balanced lineup that has plenty of playoff defense and a tight defensive position of the pitch to Ray Ebling, by virtue of his having led the scoring for the past three years, setting a new record, as well as being an all-round player.
Second team honors go to Milton Allen of Kansas and Tee Connelly of Oklahoma, forwards; Roy Noble, Kan-
sater, center; Evans Powell, Missouri and Bill Martin, Oklahoma, guards. Noble and Allen missed the first team only by a narrow margin. The aggressiveness of this pair under the basket, coupled with their accurate passing, was no small factor in the success of the Jayhawkers this season. The rest of the second team men, al-
most always outstanding, have been very consistent all through the season, both defensively and offensively.
Nebraska Track Team Annexes Indoor Title
Joyd Cardwell, Cornhusker Star, Is Individual High Scorer
The University of Nebraska trac
team set a new conference scoring reor
record when it amassed 46 points.
The team won the Cottonwood cha-
mpionship at Columbia last Friday and
Saturday. The previous high scoring
team was made by the Cornbushers in 1932.
Oklahoma was second with 29 points Kansas State scored 25; Missouri 19 Iowa State, 7; and Kansas, 6.
The performance of Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska's all-round athlete, was a feature of the meet. The Cornhuskers made a total of 14 points as he won both hurdle races, placed second in the high jump and won fourth in the 60-yard dash.
Two new records were established. Wayne Lye, of Iowa State, cleared the bar at 13 feet $2\frac{3}{4}$ inches in the pole vault to break the old record of 13 feet 1-8 inches held jointly by Clyde Coffman, Kansas Olympic star, and Bill Karp. The record was made by Dick Waters of Missouri who jumped 2 feet 1 inch to break the broad jump record of 23 feet $10\frac{3}{4}$ inches held by Mell of Oklahoma. Kansas scored their points when Shannon and Cox tied for second in the high jump and Pitts placed third in the long jump. Both were counting on the mule relay team to score some points, but they were disqualified in the preliminaries.
Ratio for 4 Aces Figures
Ratio for 4 Aces Figures
Toilette—(UP) The probability of the bridge being lost is $\frac{1}{4}$, so four aces but no kings, queens or jacks, is $923,283,283,820$ divided by $2,535,338$.
Dr. Allen Recommends Ten Men for Letters
922,533,232,520 divided by 2,353,358,
460,400,688 - take it from Dr. John
B. Brardberry, professor of mathematics
in the University of Toledo.
Big Six Basketball Champs Will Also Be Given Gold Emblems
Dr. F. C. Allen has announced that 10 members of the 1936 championship Jayhawk basketball squad would be recommended for letters. In addition to the starting lineup of Milton Allen, Raymond Ebling, Raymond Noble, Francis Kappelman, and Ferdinand Pralle, others who will be awarded their prize will be Roy Holiday, Bob Jorgensen, Mariner Cos, and Wilmer Shafter.
Besides letters, these men will be awarded gold basketball on which will be engraved 18-0, signifying the eighteen consecutive victories for the all-victorious Jayhawkers, as well as Big Six champs.
As player as records show, only one As in the last 14 years who has been on the K.U. basketball team for two or more years, has failed to receive one of these gold emblems. That occurred during the years of 1928, $^{3}$
JUST ARRIVED
This beautiful Black Kid Stras
with patent
trimming
$6.85
Other Styles, $3.95 to $7.85
30, when Kansas failed for three straight years to place first in the conference. However, only one man played on the squad those three years without overlapping either in 1927 or 1911 when Kansas won the Bid Six.
Royal COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
There was no practice yesterday, but starting Monday, Dr. Allen will groom his men for the Olympic tournaments which start next week.
After spring football practice is over, there still will be a session of spring basketball practice; for those who wish to come out.
Oklahoma Wrestlers Win
The University of Oklahoma won its third consecutive Big Six wrestling championship at Norman, Saturday when seven Sooners won titles and an upset in the first round. Oklahoma wrestlers amassed a total of 42 points. Iowa State was second with
Iowa State Places Second and Kansas State Is Third
--at the
SPRING
You will find a tempting array of foods to tempt your appetite here
-
University Dining Room In the Union Building
What's inside?
The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—"Red Pepper Burns," "The Song of the Cardinal," "The Scarlet Letter"—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space.
Yet when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a flashlight, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wiser than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the underneathness of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lasts in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price.
17 $ \frac{1}{2} $ points and Kansas State third with 17 points.
Read the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
Knowing the advertisements habitually means always strength-buys Read advertising often
Kansas had two men who reached the semi-finals. Sam Ericson, Jayhawker heavyweight, made a point for Kansas when he threw Lundstrom of Missouri. August Anneberg won a decision over Hulen of Missouri to make one-half point for Kansas. Erickson was thrown by Harrison, Kansas State, in the semi-finals and Anneberg lost to Keas, Oklahoma, by decision.
This morning--
23 TUXEDO SUITS GO ON SALE
Here is your chance to obtain a new Tuxedo Suit at a substantial saving — Sale closes Friday night.
Sizes 33 to 42
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Reserved Seat Sale Now on for: "Midsummer Night" Dream
Each Puff Less Acid
LUCKY STRIKE
"FY TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Copyright 1930, The American Tobacco Company
A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selection and treatment of cigarette tobacco for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco
("Toasting"); consideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. All these combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco—A Light Smoke.
Luckies are less acid
Recent chemical tests show* that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53% to 100%.
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
Relations
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND B
BRAND C
BRAND D
Luckies-"IT'S TOASTED"
Your throat protection -against irritation against cough
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS,'36
Romance Anew . . . . . . . Some Shootin' . . . A Born Newspaper Man. Introducing Prof. K. K. Lahiri. Next Speaker . . Coke Club.
We note that the Landon-Schiff-macker union has started anew: Peggy Ann took Jack to the Pi Phi's recent buffet dinner, and this was their first public appearance together since away back when in October. Well, whatdyakowyn—and Jack's taking her to the Junior Prom just to keep the ball rolling. Nice—can't!？Don't this is just another Landon cannail!
It has been realized that Georgie Guernsey always tends to follow the lead - cow, but it is amazing how quickly he picked up rocker skating. It was never considered so bad when all of the launches on the campus started with a little bit of rocker, are things that are harder to look at than a lady on roller skates gliding smoothly down the campus. But such is not the case with Guernsey.
See where Hien Ward made a perfect score of 100 in this week's shooting matches. Some shootin', we see and by the way my freens--you don't ever want to double-cross this little Nell!
+ + +
Understand that the phone rang (this is only hearsay, so don't be alarmed) over at the D. U. lodge recently. Yep, one of the boys was wanted! Evidently said (wanted) party couldn't be found, because the freshman didn't know where she came in yet! (Note: The incident is insignificant, but we'd like to know who the freshman was. Got some newspaper work for him to do!)
Professor K. K. Landes is becoming quite a prominent figure, and seems to be pretty much in demand as a speechmaker. See where he's going to give a talk to the Chemistry Club Thursday afternoon, and another one to the Sigma's (a bunch of Botany Boys) who are addressing address both groups on the same subject matter (this pulling a fast one) the lab boys are feeling very happy 'cause they asked bim last, and are getting to hear him first—or something!
Understand that some of the boys are trying to organize a Coke Club in an effort to sort of buy the Union foundation on the install plan. Is Manager Cochrane included in the deal? I so, let's call the whole thing off!
+ + +
Then when he refused to tell her she repiled. "Well, tell me who it is. You really sound very interesting." He said that he was not Clark Gable and hung up.
Charrie Hay (Royal Ann Chirrice) the Kappa pledge with the coffee-cup eyes, was burned to the ground the other evening while talking to a would-be admier over the phone. The fellow called her up for a date and when she said "Hello" in such a friendly tone, he naturally supposed that she recognized his voice. However, such was not the case when he replied to his question: "I'm sorry, I need to go to but I already have a date—but who is this speaking?"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1966
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SPEAKS TO ALUMNI IN HAVANA, IL
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker Monday afternoon at a university of Kansas Alumni tea in Havanna, III. Alumni from the University of Indiana, where the Chancellor lasted later taught, also attended the meeting.
Dr. Frederick E. Loe, president of the Kanaus alum in Hawaii and professor of economics at the University of Illinois, was in charge of the meeting.
NUMBER 112
El Atenco Meets Tomorrow
El Atenco, Spanish Club, will meet student teachers in room 113 of the Administration building. The program will consist of the playing of Spanish games and group singing of Spanish songs. The evening will be served after the program
Graduate Resigns-State Position James L. Grimes, a student in the University in 1919, has resigned his position as Assistant State Manager in Topeka. Mr. Grimes has served under four State Managers.
Annual Carnival To Be Guaranteed By Men's Council
Second Intramural Affair Waits for Underwriting Before Progressing With Plans
The second annual Intramural Carnival will again be underwritten by the Men's Student Council for $150, provided that Charles McCreight, accountant at the business office, can find enough inappropriated money to warrant the underwriting. No definite date has been set.
Last year the carnival was under-written for $150, and was received with so much enthusiasm that a large enough amount of money had been collected from the money which had been appropriated.
Tickets for last year's carnival sold for 25 cents, and included in the pro-terms, festamental wrestling finals, boxing, gymnastics, stunts by sororites and fraternities competing for the M.S.C. cup; entertainment by the "German Band"; all of which were diminuated by the Intra-tournament (13 events) Union ballroom and lasted from 10 to 12.
Awards were won last year by Delta Tau Delta for the most points in the carnival, and Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu for the best stunts on the program. John Morrison, b35, who was a former athlete for the winner, was presented with a trophy.
Plans for this year's carnival have not been definitely announced as yet, but will probably be somewhat of the same nature. The fete is to be sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the annual department of the University.
Intramural carnivals have been held successfully in the Big Ten schools for eight or ten years. Several schools hold carnivals in the Big Six also hold the carnivals.
The carnival last year was planned also to honor minor athletics and invigilations of the university's universities in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri Oklahoma and Kansas. Representatives from both the men's and women's intramural departments of the schools were invited.
Musical Courier' Reviews Her Piano Recital at MacDowell Club
Miss Swarthout Honored
Evelyn Swartbout, who was chosen by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, America's foremost woman composer, to play three of the latter's compositions in a recital at the MacDowell Club on February 23, was complimented on her performance of the "Musical Courier." The "Musical Currier" writes of the event as follows:
No abatement in the influenza crisis, which began at the University three weeks ago, was apparent late yesterday. The state reported to the State Board of Health by Dr. Ralph I. Canutesson, director of the health department, bringing the total number reported to 81.
"Miss Swarthout played three of Mrs. Beach's early compositions, "Menuet Italian," "Scottish Legend," and "Gavotte Fantastique," at the MacDowell Club. The facile melodiousness and descriptive background of each work emphasized in her playing Miss Swarthout as a tenor temperament of an artist: cleancut, expressive, and graceful. She won the audience completely."
WATKINS HOSPITAL CROWDED AS FLU EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
The student hospital was crowded beyond its normal capacity with 73 patients, the greatest number ever cared for at one time since its construction twenty years ago. Two additional wards have been opened to accommodate this increase.
Coagan Is Advanced by U.P.
J. Alan Coagan, a former student employed with the United Press news service, has been promoted to the position of chief officer, Chile. Coagan was employed with the U.P. bureau in Baton Rouge, La., at the time of the Huey Long assassination upon which he "scoped" the other reporters. He was sent to Buenos Aires until the recent promotion, until the recent promotion, the trip to Chile via the dangerous air route over the Andes mountains.
Miss Olen Returns to Job
Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive sec.
has returned to her office after having contacted her home last week by illness.
Miss Lynn To Give Talk
Literary Rendezvous" To Be Topic Department of English Meeting
Prof. Margret Lynn, of the English department, will speak on the topic "Literary Resendezus" at 4:30 p.m. to-morrow in room 205 Braser.
The rendezvous referred to in her talk will be Edward MacDowell's art for artists at Peterborough, NH. He also sponsors Lennox has spent several summers.
MacDowell's great ambition during his life was to create a colony in which artists could meet and work. It was not until after his death that a move of this sort was started by his wife, Mrs. Edward MacDowell.
Many novels have been written, and much modern music has been composed at Petersonbury. Such authors at Edward Robinson and Dudley BowersHD Robinson and Dudley Bowers time at that colony. It was here that his famous novel, "Porgy,"
Hot Harlem Swing Band To Play for Junior Pron
All English majors and others interested are invited to attend the lecture.
Lucky Millinder's Orchestra
Will Provide Melodies
This Friday
Lucky Millinder and his Mills Blue Rhythm Band, who have just completed a successful engagement at the Cotton Club in the heart of New York's Harlem, will appear in person at the Junior Prom, which will be held Friday, March 13, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. This Negro band has long been a favorite of the stage, screen and rudio. sweet melodies and hot primitive jazz arrangements are included in the wide Mills Blue Rhythm Orchestra.
Lucky Mullinder, leader of the band, is one of the most versatile young men ever to wave a baton. He dances and gyrates in front of the band in an amazing and uniting fashion. Another member of the band, piano player, who demonstrates his individual style and unique arrangements. In cooperation with the dance managers, John Coleman and Bill Township, John Chandler, Jayhawker editor, has chosen five class beauties to interview the contestants. The judges are Taylor Biggs Lewis, publicity director for the Muehlebach Grill, and Landon Laird, editor of the "About Town" column of the Kansas City Star. The purpose of this project is to help the judges select the winners who have submitted beir pictures.
The tickets for the dance are priced at $23 and may be purchased in the Music Center or offices in the Administration building. The dance is formal and the attendance is limited.
Pachacamac Referendum Opens Spring Campaign
Questionnaire Blank Asking For Changes or Innovations Upon Which To Build a Platform Will Be Circulated to All Men Regardless of Affiliation
In an effort to "make student government an accurate means for expressing University opinion," the Pachacamayo party is today circulating a referendum blank on which men should vote in congressional party elections in the spring election.
The party requests that each student "consider what changes and innovations he desires, then list them on the referendum, thereby giving party leaders a basis on which to build a political agenda." In 2014, the expression of true student opinion.
The ballots will be distributed personally to every man on the campus regardless of political affiliations, and all those who wish to vote suggestions early next week. A box will be placed in the Memorial Union, however, where ballots may be deposited in the police office.
First Results Resolved Rosewell Conceder. N.H., March 10—(UCP) The Rosewell Conceder town gave Rosewell-pledged delegates a substantial margin over unpledged delegates in the New Hampshire primary—the first in the nation.
John Phillips, head of the referendum committee, in commenting on the plan said, "The Pacchacone party believes that the proper expression of
Large Crowd Hears Recital
Mary Lonise Beltz Pleases in Opening Senior Program
Miss Belz, who for the past several years has been a student of Miss Irene Peabody, has been recognized as an exceptional singer and her outstanding talent was ably demonstrated in the program of 18 songs. The early English, Italian, German, French, and Spanish students all represented. A number written by Miss Belz entitled "So Let Me Dream" was especially well received.
In the opening senior rectal of the season Monday evening, Mary Louise Belz, contrata, showed an artististry solemned by seniors in the School of Fine Arts. She sang in a band and danced with students who have auditions to admission.
Miss Belt sings easily, naturally, and with a remarkable trueness of pitch Her voice has power but can be reduced.
The artistic accompaniments furnished by George Trevillon had much to do with the success of the evening's program. As assisting artist, he introduced four Preludes for the piano written by Prof. Carl Preer.
true student opinion on the operation of their government is essential to both the student and the party. We are making an earnest effort to ascertain what they are asking for their answers on this referendum ballot will be the result of serious consideration, and a statement of each man's personal suggestions. In this way we can establish the mutually helpful relationship which is so apparently desirable."
Serving on the referendum committee with Phillips are: Sir Lindenbaum, president of the Pacchamec party, Joe Tucker, and Hubert Anderson. This group hopes, in distributing and collecting the ballots, to confer personality in a large number of University students on the political issues of the future.
Campus politicians see in this Pachama-campe the opening move in the spring election campaign, and an at-tendency to the party to regain the control foot last.
Showdown Was Caused By France, Says League
Sudden Change of Tactics by Members Shows True Situation
Geneva, March 10—(UF)—Sudden transfer of diplomatic bargaining over the European crisis to London tonight convinced the League of Nations that France has precipitated the long-awaited showdown with the German chancellor, Adolph Hitler.
Delegates hurriedly consulted Paris and other capitals after the Locarno conferences and the League council members were ordered to London for Thursday and Saturday. The British have been unable to break down French insistence that the League for France continue its time being and take strong action, not strong words, against Germany. League headquarters had completed preparations for Wednesday's now abandoned meeting of the Committee Paris when orders arrived from Parisien, the council in London Saturday.
The fact that the first League effort to win Premier Benito Mussolini's assent have been disregarded created the impression here that Germany's Rhineland thrust has precipitated for Europe its gravest post-war crisis
1l Duce Rushes Ethiopian Campaign to Beat Rain
BERT BURKE
HUNGARY
BROOKLYN, N.Y.—A large group of Japanese soldiers on the eastern shore of New York City are preparing to attack a bridge at the end of an Army Corps road on the east bank of the Hudson River.
As time for torrential spring rains near Ethiopia, Mussolini's legions are making a mighty effort to hold off the invasions of Italian forces. They have used for the first time in great offensive which has already pushed well southwest from Malaga against Tuscany and Salento. The war is now at its climax.
Famous Grads Is Honored
Pemberton, Landon and White Mee Informally in Kansas City
Roy A. Roberts, 98, honored Breck Pemberton, well-known theatrical producer, and Gov. Alf M. Landon, classmate of Roy Roberts, the dinner in the Kansas City Club in Kansas City, Mo., Monday night. The dinner was almost an informal reunion of the class of 1908, in which Governor Robertson discussed their years at M. Oread.
Brock Pemberton came to Kansas City from New York for the opening of his play, "Personal Appearance," at the Orcheum theater.
Among the 30 guests at the dinner was William Allen White, a student in the University from 1888 to 1850. Mr. Pemberton began his journalistic career in the late 19th century. Others at the dinner were Kansas City friends of Mr. Pemberton.
Consumer Co-operatives Advocated by Douglass
Convocation Speaker Does Not Approve Federal Regulation
"We consumers can protect ourselves only through consumers" co-operatives to divide and distribute goods," stated Dr. Paul H. Douglas, professor of economics at the University of Chicago, when he spoke yesterday morning at the all-University convocation on the day How Can the Consumer be Protected?"
He admitted skepticism about the possibility of government regulation in the interests of the consumer, while the interests of the producers are so concentrated and the interests of the consumer so confused.
'Producers Must Tell the Truth'
Doctor Douglas advocated that the producer be forced to tell the truth about the product that he offers to the buying public through government regulations and government regulations, according to producers and advertisers, would ruin their business—a very grave charge, if true," but he expressed doubt that the utility of producers would be affected.
He continued that government projects such as the TVA, are the only ones that can provide industries which have done away with competition through their own regular ownership.
"Instead of government regulating utilities, utilities have regulated government to a great degree," he said. Pointing out that the great range in prices is due to the numerous stages in production, the many people involved, and chiefly to the monopolization of utilities, the case included that competition can only be restored by co-operative production and distribution.
Was Editor of World Tomorrow"
The speaker, formerly a member of the NRA Consumers' Advisory Board, editor of the "World Tomorrow" durations, is a member of the National Books on industrial relationship, was introduced by Chancellor Lindley.
Doctor Douglas has been a member of the American Economics Association, the American Statistical Association, the American Society for Economic League, and the Royal Economies Association. He makes regular contributions to the "American Economic Review," the "Journal of Political Economy," and the "Political Science Quarterly."
The University men's glee club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph F Wilkins, sang two spirituals, "Steal Away To Jesus," and "Go Down To Seek Him," at the opening of the convocation.
SENIORS TO BE INTERVIEWED BY FIRMS OFFERING JOBS
The Jewel Tea company has set March 25 as the date for interviewing seniors and May 15 has been set as the date for interviewing students. Prior, represent the Goodeary Runbier company. The Remington Rand company, Kansas City, has also written requesting appointments with student advisors for a position in their sales division.
Mr. J. R. Knisely, personnel director for the Firestone, Tire and Rubber company, will interview seniors in the School of Business Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Dean Stockton has announced.
Engineering Officers To Meet
A meeting for the officers of the University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday, March 12, at 4:30 p.m. in Prof. R. H. Frazier's office. All officers and representatives are requested to be present.
Maloney's Address Wins Fifth Annual Oratorical Contest
Speech Entitled 'Are College Students Radical?' Is Judged Best on Program
Martin Maloney, c. uclc, was declared winner of the fifth annual Junior-Senior oratorical contest held last night in Fraser theater. He spoke on the subject "Are College Students Radical?"
"The college students of today have a "wilderness to clear away, but with the help and co-operation of the present generation we can make a world habitable for everyone," stated Malonev.
He stressed the point that college students of today are taking more interest in modern affairs than the college student of ten years ago.
William Zupanc, last year's winner, whose subject was "T." P. Barnum, incorporated", was awarded second place, while a third place honorable mention award went to Robert Edgar, who spoke on the "Battle of the Ages". He also received an although eight were billed to appear. John Malone, c37, who was to speak on "Puppets and Puppetteer", was unable to speak because of sickness.
other entrants in the contest were Bob Thorpe, c37, who spoke on "Democracy Found Wanting?"; Robert Hughes, c27, said "Shall It Be Power?"; and Kyle Porter, c31, called the Forgotten Man; and Phil Branwell, b28. "Capitalism on Trial."
Maloney will represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest at the University of Oklahoma and compete with entrants from the Universities of Missouri, Colorado, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Oklahoma. Kansas State College, Washington University, and State College.
The judges of the contest were Mr. Robovey Hanna of the Hanna Radio Co.; Miss Margaret Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts; and Mr. John E. Hankins, of the department of English. Mr. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, acted as chairman.
Paraguay Speaker Coming Malecalm Norment Associated With South American University 16 Years
Malecol G. NORMAN, who has just returned from Paraguay, will speak at the Student Volunteer conference to be held in November and December. For 16 years, Mr. Normant has been associated with Colegio International, the only school of higher education in Paraguay. During much of the Chaco period, the students were used as government hospitals, and many students served as soldiers. At one time Mr. Normant was called upon by the Bolivian government to look after the Belarians who were made priz-
Mr. Normant will tell of his experi-
ences in Paraguay, and will interpret
the present political and economical
conditions in South America.
LECTURE ON PEWTER GIVEN BY MRS. DAINS AT MUSEUM
A lecture on the history and types of pewter was given by Mrs. F. B. Dains of Lawrence yesterday evening at the Spooner-Therapy museum. Among the interesting pieces discussed was an ancient baptismal bowl and a ship's lamp that was so constructed that in the roughest weather the lamp would be covered with paint. By Edward Danforto was shown as an excellent example of pewter work.
Mrs. Duis said that one of the most interesting facts about pewter was that it was a naturally occurring only primeval materials from which instruments were made in ancient times, wood and clay. Pewter she concludes is an enduring people in every walk of life since 1800.
STATE WATERWORKS SCHOOL TO BE HELD HERE IN APRIL
Dean George C. Shad announced late yesterday that the twelfth annual Kansas Sewage and Waterworks school is offering a two-week course in 10, 11 and 11. The school is sponsored jointly by the Sewage and Waterworks Association of Kansas, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the School of Engineering an Architecture of the
Details and plans for the program are being formed and will be announced within the next few days.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1930
100%
≈ Comment
Olympics Endangered
The recent action of Germany of again placing troops in the Rhineland may have some effect at a future date on the Olympic games which are to be held in Berlin this August.
An unnamed French official was the first to broach the subject when he said, "France undoubtedly will refuse to send a team to Berlin, and Great Britain, Italy and Belgium probably will follow suit." The veracity of the official's statement need not be either proven or disproven, but it does bring to the front again the question of whether or not political dislikes between nations shall govern participation in the Olympics.
≈
When politics begin to play the decisive role in Olympics then the purpose of the games has been checkmated. For years Olympic competition has brought together men and women of all nations on an equal basis. Today it seems likely that new competitors will be entered in every event of the games—political maneuvers and race prejudice. It isn't the part of the athlete to compete with these new fees, but he can defeat them by going ahead with his previous plans for competing in the Olympic games through which he will be able to proclaim to people of all races, creeds, and ambitions that there is one group of people who are not affected by political maneuvers and race prejudice.
A news item says that in the treatment of certain types of diseases, radio can be used to induce artificial fever. By tuning in on some of the political speakers, one presumes.
Mr. Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, said he did not believe the action of Germany would forestall the games, continuing his statement he said, "The Olympic games were awarded to the City of Berlin, they were not awarded to Germany. Political maneuvers have no significance in the world of sport and, unless war prevents, and if the rules and regulations of the International Olympic Association are respected the games of the eleventh Olympiad will certainly be celebrated in Berlin." Mr. Brundage without a doubt has the right point of view on the question but whether or not those nations who are more directly affected by Germany's recent move will feel the same way remains to be seen.
—Kansas City Kansan
French Folly
France seems to be looking for trouble if one considers the attitude taken by French leaders toward the German invasion of the Rhineland. Premier Albert Sarrant denounced the German move severely and absolutely refused to consider Hitler's suggestion of a 25-year peace pact. Meanwhile, the French are fortifying their position on the Alsace-Lorraine border and the French navy and air branches are put in readiness for war.
All this activity appears to be in the direction of war. Hitler has made clear his stand and has offered some suggestions for the League to follow. Certainly action should be taken to ward off Hitler's invasion but this action should follow the calm logic of reason and not the massing of troops and instruments of war against the German border. Anthony Eden, England's foreign secretary, is on the right track when he refused to aid France to expel Germany from the Rhineland by force and agreed to consider Hitler's peace offers.
Without England's support, France will not embrol herself in a war with Germany. Despite her recent mutual support pact with Russia, France still thinks too much of the power of the British Lion to start a war without a definite promise of aid from England. The French statesmen are bitter at what they call 'England's desert' in the French attempt to secure "justice". Just how justice could be obtained by expelling the German troops by drastic measures, is a little cloudy in the minds of many observers.
If ever there were need for the League of Nations, that time is now. The League has a chance to prove its worth in resolving the present crisis. Every country which sincerely desires peace will have the opportunity to make known such a desire to the world by the helpful and co-operative manner in which they participate in the League of Nations' meeting which is soon to come. And threats of expulsion of Germany by force is not in harmony with the spirit of peace on which the League was founded and supposed to operate.
Protect the Consumer
The most colossal sugar in the world is the American consumer, according to yesterday's convocation speaker, Dr. Paul Douglas. And the facts bear out Dr. Douglas's statement to an alarming degree. Americans were highly diverted several years ago by the publication of "100,000,-000 Guinea Pigs," a book which attempted to show the public just who is playing it for a sucker. But its very entertaining aspects served to rob it of its most important function, that of arousing the public to a sense of its own need for a better system of distribution.
Workers will always be suppressed until they
realize that their chief position in society is that of consumers, and not workers. Consumption is universal. Everybody consumes something, and not many people consume more of the basic commodities than others. But most persons have very little knowledge of how to live, nor can they lie in their position as workers, and completely overlook the fact that it is as consumers that they are being far worse mistreated.
Dr. Douglas's representations of the way Americans have been imposed upon by the manufacturers are interesting, and informing too, but they will accomplish the most good if they serve to arouse America to the crying need for consumers organization. Consumer's Co-operatives are no new thing, not even in this country. They are not a panacea born of the depression, and destined to die with it. They are the fruition of nearly a century's empirical attempts to protect the largest body in the world—the consumers.
The downtown cops would doubtless appreciate another cold snap and deep snow to give them a rest from tagging cars and get over the writers' cramps they have developed.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Just Another Bird
How many species of birds, other than the robin, dove, blackbird and sparrow, can you recognize? How many species of sparrows do you recognize? Or is every sparrow just another sparrow to you?
Sixty-some species of birds commonly visit the backyards in Lawrence. Specimens of these species were shown in Dyeche Museum of Natural History, before it was closed to the public, Nov. 30, 1932. In one case, "birds of the vicinity" were displayed; in another case, "birds of the season." The displays were changed once a week. It was a store-house of knowledge for the "hovers of nature."
Some people visited the Museum to learn the name of a particular bird they had observed; others looked at the week's display, then carefully watched their own yards for the species represented in the display.
The Museum is closed now and cannot be reopened, because of the present financial circumstances.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Karnan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
For many months now the University has had workers landscaping the campus. Since fall these men have been planting and transplanting shrubbery, areas, and planting grass. The tulip beds, known for their beauty, have been planned. All of this work has been done in preparation of spring, when the results will be evident. For the next several weeks appear at its best as worm paths are made in front of the tulip beds or across sodded lawns.
Several places, scattered over the campus, are lawns of growing grass divided by a narrow brown path, worn with graffiti.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Enough sidewalks have been built to lead to all building entrances. Cannot the students of this University use the paved walks and in this way co-operate with the teachers in helping to make the campus place of beauty? D.P.
Notice due to Cinnamore's Office at 5 p.m. preceding regular
day publications and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for publication.
MARCH 11,1936
600 140 112
Margarita Osma, secretaria.
AL ETENATO: Al Eteno tendra una session el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde.
ENGLISH LECTURE: Miss Margaret Lyrm will speak to English majors and others interested on Thursday, March 12 at 4:30 p.m. in 205 Fraser. Her subject will be "A Literary Honeymoon." W. S. Johnson, Chairman,
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting of the Jay
James at 4:30, Room 11. Prinner hall, today. Members will
have lunch at the YMCA.
Betty Tholen, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la suite 306 Fraser. Vous ceux qui parent francés sont invites.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 4:30 today in Room 115, Fraser. The purpose of the meeting is to elect members. All members, faculty and students, are urged to attend.
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
Lincoln, Neh., March 7—(UP)—The movement to displace the traditional American system of two-house state legislatures with unicameral assemblies is taking hold slowly in six states besides California. United Press survey revealed today.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club initiation will be hold for all eligible pledges Thursday at 7:30 at the home of Professor E. M. Hopkins, 1234 Mississippi. Faculty members are cordially invited.
Lawmakers Fight Drives in Six States for Unicameral Legislatures
--coordinating to political leaders in Sacramento. The state wrangle is leading the fight, believing that the present state senate is dominated by men who are not in sympathy with the livestock industry. Massachusetts is toying with the unimaginable idea, but prospects for immediate action of the movement there are not bright.
New York, Missouri, California, Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio are the other states in which there is some talk of the two-bounce legislative system.
Charles Zeskey, President.
Nebraska already has written the principle of unicameralism into its state constitution. The legislature which governs Nebraska is housed of 43 members. The bicameral legislature which will go out of existence at that time consists of a Senate of 32 members and a House of 19.
Legislators Oppose Change
One factor in the movement for unilateralization appears in every state where the governor is appointed to serve as president of current two-house legislatures are opposed to this change in government. This was true in Nebraska. The amendment creating a one-house legislature would allow the governor through the influence of U.S. Sensor George W. Norris, was initiated by the people—not by the legislators.
In New York State Senator Thomas C. Deemond of Orange, recently introduced a legislative committee to study the feasibility of a unilateral assembly. Most observers there feel that the movement has not gained sufficient momentum to succeed.
RIHADAMANTHI: Rudhamanthi meets today at 4:30 in the Green Room, Frier hall.
Alfred C. Ames, President;
Defects Are Stressed
Desmond's arguments favoring his resolution were the familiar ones—that two houses in a legislature, instead of providing a system of checks and balances, assure a system of "buck-passing."
A bill proposing a unicameral legislature was killed in committee at the California legislative session last year, but the movement there is still alive, ace
Seven members of the Board of Regents will play important parts in the Republican and Democratic conventions in Cleveland and Philadelphia, respectively.
Board Members To Attend Political Conventions
Fred M. Harris in a Republican delegate from the second district and Leader McCoy in the Republic delegate from the third district. The Cleveland convention this spring.
Dudley Doolittle, former Democratic national committeeman for Kansas, will be an important factor in the Democratic race in Indiana. Palin R. O'Neil and Balle P. Wagnerer, Mr. O'Neil was in charge of the Democratic organization for ex-service men for the national committee in 1982. Charles M. Harger, chairman of the board of the Republican convention of all Republican national conventions since 1908 and is expected to have the same position again this year. © Oscar S. Stuffer is the head of the Democratic national committee and is in charge of the London headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
Lafellets Are Opposed The movement in the 1953 session of the Wisconsin legislature, but they met some opposition within their own party and the state.
In Ohio the movement for unicameralism has not taken definite form. Emphasis is being placed on crystallizing the state's unique legal regime of no more than 50 members. (At present there are 32 senators and 125 representatives.) Under the unicameral proposal, representation in the House arrattly attests to a population basis.
The attempts to introduce universal legislatures in Illinois and Missouri have been feasible. A candidate for the Illinois legislature two years ago, who included former President Bill Clinton in assembly, was defeated, but his bill did not reach the floor of either house.
- To acquire a gay, easy feeling of non-chalance, it is necessary to know that you are well turned out . . .
R. W. Hempill, Norton attorney, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1914 and from the School of Law in 1916, has announced his candidacy for state senator from the Norton-Nipple Smith county district. He has previously served two terms in the House of Representatives.
Editor's note: This is a continuation of Mr. Pinetze's letter which was started in last Friday's paper.
- Before your next formal, call on the Arrow dealer and request an Arrow dress shirt, collar, tie, and handkerchief, and be assured of authentic correct style to the last detail.
Mr. Pfuetze Expresses His Opinion On System of Exchange Scholarships
Harrisburg, Pa.—(UPI)-Reports and inquiries at the Department of Forest and Waters indicate that there's a steadily increasing demand for Pennsylvania produced wood by large manufacturers. The manufacturer specializes in gun stocks.
On my return to Leipzig, I stopped off for a day in Nuremberg, an intensely interesting old medieval town. Of all the cities in Germany this has probably retained its medieval identity more than any other. The museum is the finest that I have seen and the most beautiful museum shown here, one can get a picture of the cross section of Germanic life, and customs of the people for the past four or five hundred years; their dress, jewelry, utensils, weapons, armor, scientific instruments, etc. There are completely furnished rooms and dwellings showing how the people in the various sections of Germany have lived during
TWO JUDGES PROUD THEY WERE ONCE NEWSPAPERMEN
THE WORLD'S FINEST DANCER
Springfield, IL —(UP)—Two members of the Illinois State Supreme Court who pride themselves on the fact that they were once newspapers are Justice Warren Orr, Rock Isle and Justice Francis Wilson, Chicago.
Wilson worked as a reporter on the Youngstown, O., Vindicator in his younger days, later leaving that job to go to Chicago where he studied
I had meant to include in this letter some of my impressions of the political, social, and economic conditions of "new America," having been here nearly six months. There is no doubt in my mind but that the average person in America has somewhat false impression of condition at home today. Not that the newspapers print
REQUEST NUMBER
Ort, one of the youngest members of the court, earned his way through the University of Missouri largely by serving as editor of the college paper.
The castle at Nuremberg is still intact and gives one a vivid picture of what life must have been like in those times. In one of the towers is a large collection of instruments of torture of almost every kind and description from ancient times, including an iron maiden), a delicate contraption in the form of an upright coffin arrangement which bears a resemblance of the outline of a woman. The front half opens outward on hinges showing the inside lined with long abrasp spikes. The unfortunate victim was thrust into the front half swing back into place.
- See the new Vendome Dress Shirt, $3
ARROW
SHIRTS and TIES
untruths about Germany but they don't give the whole picture.
The system of exchange scholarships can be a tremendous force for bringing about better relations and understanding between the nations. I sincerely hope you will make the most of your opportunity at K. U., to learn to know the German student there, and through it, to stand up to standing and a finer appreciation of the German people and the problems which they face today.
I would like to suggest to those of you who have not made the acquaintance of Dietrich Zwicker, the present German scholar at thur. to try to find a way of acquaintance with the school year. It is only by learning to really know the people of these European countries, particularly the better classes who reflect the finest qualities of the race, that we can appreciate their back-ground and the life they live.
University Daily Kansan
Most sincerely,
Karl H. Pfuetze.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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---
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Chi Omega Buffet Supper
The following were guests at a buffet supper and hour dance held at the Chi Omega house yesterday evening: Paul Treen, c:3; Bae Townsad, c:38; Charles Rogers, c:36; Bob Dunhun, c:38; James Hale, c:34; Paul Kilim, c:38; Bill Blecha, c:1c; Henry Carlson, c:38; Melvin Morte, c:37; Dick Mason, b:36; Don Phelps, c:38; Monty Veatch, b:36; Pip Kimpahmong, c:37; Al Dickens, c:38; Leroy Bacon, c:38; Henry Kleinfeld, c:38; Kyle贝里, c:21; Elwin Phelps, c:36; Bob Johnson, c:38; George Cochran, ph; Bill Veitch, c:38; Charles Murphy, c:36; Dave Fisher, c:36; Jim Robinson, ph; Bob Nicholson, c:18; Ellon Nickel, c:39; Bill Dugman, c:38; Stanley Williams, c:39; Dalton Langers, c:18; Elizabeth Lewis, c:38; John Rising, and Mr. Mrs. George Moore of Lawrence.
Mrs. Edith Martin and Mrs. Eva Oaks were clerones.
.Beta Theta Pi
Sister-Daughter Dinner
Beta Thein Pie intertwined the following with a Sister-Daughter dinner last night: Beta Thein Dodge, c3; Katherine Hurd, f3; Pengy Morgan, c4; Alice Teum, c3; Dorothy Lemon, c3; Bette Lemon, f2; Gertrude Field, c3; Tiffany Heenan, c3; Helen Warden, c3; Vera Darling; Mary Nicholson, c3; Margaret Ryan, c3; Sarah Fickett, c3; Betty Archer, c1; Lucie Lee Eans, c3; Elizabeth Edwards, c4;肌曼 Wilhelmi, c3; Barbera Pendleton, c3; Caroline Prink, c3; Eleanor Murry, c3; Nina Benfield, c3; Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Mary Ruth Wattman, c3; and Edwin Heinemt ura3.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buffet Dinner
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests with a buffet supper Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hillman, Cindy, Betty Cherry, Daryl Cherry, Harry McGee, Cindy, Betty Carney, c39; Jody Bell, c39; Barbara Hammery, c39; John Alemany, fa37; Fried Ann Amel, cuncl; Marcie Froeder, cuncl; Jane Marshall, cuncl; Richard Frost, Elisabeth Foster Purdy, c37; Elizabeth Hanna, c37; Helena Nelson, c37; and Bill Millus
Kappa Kappa Gamma elected the following officers Monday night: president, Olive Adèle Krebiel, fa'37; record secretary, Lecyne Lutte, C底座, m37; correspondency secretary, Peggy Morgan, c47; registrar, Elenor Cain, fa'37; assistant registrar, Doris Macy, c38; marshal, Dorothy Delano, fa'57; stunner, Jeffrey Schrader, fa'37; bridal township, c37; junior class, Katherine Hard, fa'38; sophomore class, Elizabeth Hannah, c39; scholarship, Georgia Whiford, c37; efficiency
KU
Frances Nordlund, c37; pledge captain
Elizabeth LaRue, fa38; and treasurer;
Betty Tholen, fa37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner and with an hour of dancing Thursday night; Mary Ellen DeMotte, c38, Carloyn Smith, c38, Calyly Jo Demoney, c39, Mary Kathleen Latimer, c39, and Diohue Bly, c39.
Nancy Bonfield, c.37, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Catherine Hartley, c.36, will leave Sunday for a week's visit to Washington, D. C., and New York City.
Corbita hall will hold a reception Thursday night from 8:30 to 10:30 for the members of the faculty.
John Redmond, c34, McPherson, was a dinner guest Monday night at the Kappa Sigma house.
Dinner guests Tuesday evening at Delta Upsilon were Gretchen Speckman, c'37, and George Curnes, n'36.
Campus Calendar
☆ ☆ ☆
--five-day world or least one internship, 25c three internships, 52c six internships, 75c
internships, or more than five days of experience. Purpose in advance and
reasonable for the Kenan University Office.
Wednesday, March 11
Theta Sigma Phi initiation, Sky Parlor Journalism building. 8:15 pm.
W. S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge, Ad 2-5 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8. n.m.
El Ateno, 113 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry build
nr. 4:30 p.m.
△△△△
Miss Margaret Lynn lecture to Eng lish majors, 205 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Big Six swim meet at Kansas City Mo
Junior Prom (formal), Memorial Union, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday, March 14
Read the Dolly Kansan want ads.
Big Six swim meet at Kansas City, Mo French Club play, Fraser theater, 7 p.m
KFKU
PHONE K.U. 66
March 11—Wednesday
2.30 p.m.-Kansas Industries, E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering.
2.45 p.m.-News Bulletin, W. A. Dill University Press.
2.50 p.m.-Health Through the Ages "The Child's Mid-School Years," Dr. Florence Broyer.
6.00 p.m.-Violin Recital, Prof. Waldenar Geltch.
6.15 p.m.-Study of Shakespeare "Twelfth Night," Miss Helen Rhode Hoopes.
--five-day world or least one internship, 25c three internships, 52c six internships, 75c
internships, or more than five days of experience. Purpose in advance and
reasonable for the Kenan University Office.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
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internships, or more than five days of experience. Purpose in advance and
reasonable for the Kenan University Office.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Phone 12 - 987
BUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
--at the
Schedules for the deck tennis doubles for today is as follows: Cha Omega vs Pi Beta Phi, <30 Alpha Delta Pi vs Pi Alma Omicron P. 5:00
Women's Intramurals
--at the
The third round of deck tennis singles should be played off by Saturday, March 14.
The deadline for the third group of free throws is Saturday, March 14, also. Medals will be given at the end of the semester to the person from an organization that has the highest number of individual points, and to the one having the highest number who is not from an organized house. Last year these medals were won by Martha Hamer and Carol Hunter, I.W.W. The four having the highest number of individual points at the present time are Lozie Montgomery, I.W.W.-85; Dorothy Jane Kline, I.W.W.-87; Stephanie Klene, P.Beta Phi-65; and Mary Learnard, T.N.T.-64.
GRADUATE PUBLISHES BOOK
Wilbur L. Nelson, f27, recently published a book, "Petroleum Refinery Engineering." It is described as a practical discussion of engineering design and processing, clarifying many details of plant operation and emphasizing the application of chemical engineering to petroleum refining.
GRADUATE PUBLISHES BOOK ON PETROLEUM ENGINEERING
Nelson is a consulting petroleum and chemical engineer at Talus, Oka, and is a professor of petroleum refining at Talus University. After leaving the University of Kansas he attended the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago.
A distinguished visitor at the University of Kansas next Thursday will be Charles M. Thompson, a friend of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Thomas has for the last 23 years been a member of the faculty of the University of Illinois and has acted as dean of the College of Commerce and has been director of the Burrell of Business Research. Dean Thompson was called to visit Kansas to withhold the School of Business when it was first set up.
Lawrence A.A.U.W. To Meet
Illinois Dean Will Re Guest
LAWRENCE A.A.U.C. W. To meet
The Lawrence branch of the American Institute of University Women will hold an exhibition March 14, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs Waldear Gelch, Colonial Court. Prof. W. Dr. Wilvis will speak on "Some Aspects of Japan." The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. McNown and the Misses Riggs. There will be a short business meeting for the election of officers. The state meeting of the A.A.U.W. will he held in Manhattan April 17 and
Ed Alebs To Address Republicans
The London-for-President club will
build a meeting Thursday night at 8:15.
The club will be conducting an extensive
club is conducting an extensive
membership campaign, definite plans
for which will be discussed at the meet-
ing. Ed Alebs, editor of the Douglas
Republican, will address the meet-
ing.
Lucky Millinder
Tau Omega Elects Officers
Tau Omega, honorary professional aeronautical fraternity, held its annual election of officers in a meeting Monday (Jan. 28). Mr. Ritter was president; Neal Hargard, c37; vice-president, DeLos Cooper, c38; secretary-treasurer, George Haines, c38; historian, Martin Dealinger, c38.
Omega Elects Officers
NATHANIEL FRAZEL
The personable leader and the Mills Blue Rhythm Band will entertain at the Junior Prom next Friday night.
'MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM'
TIME IS SET AT 3 O'CLOCK
S. E. Schwalman, manager of the Granada-theater, announced yesterday that the matinee of the screen production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be held on May 26 and is finally planned. This change has been made at the request of hundreds of students who wanted to see the whole performance without having to cut any
The entire showing of the production is about three hours in length including a prologue and a short intermission. There is no general admission and reserved seat tickets are on sale at Carla's clothing store or the Granda box office.
Swarthout to Leavenworth
Dean D. M. Sworthbent will go to Leavemouth this afternoon to speak before the Music Group of the Fort Leavemouth Woman's club on the subject "What Is This Things Called Classical Music." Dean Sworthbout gave this talk at the University last year on the first Commencement Forum.
To Give Voice Recital
Miss Virginia Willis La Croix, a special student in the School of Fine Arts at the University of Arizona, will be at 4:30 p.m. in the administration auditorium. Miss La Croix, soprano, will be accompanied at the piano by Charles Shea. She is a pupil of Mrs Alice Monier.
NOTICE TO WOMEN STUDENTS
A special election for the purpose of votion on the following proceedance will be held Thursday, March 14. Voting booths will be on the third floor of central Ad. hall.
Do it enacted that the following amendment be made in the Constitution of the Women's Self-Government Association;
The executive officer shall be invited in an office of the Association which shall consist of the president of the Association, a secretary, a representative in a directory, a treasurer, a representative from the school of Fine Arts, College and one from the school of Hornsby College and are representative from may office schools. The executive officer is responsible for the management of the body's work and on its behalf is responsible for the wiring of the association among the body's departments. An associate such from the W.W.C.A. data specialist (assistent with the W.W.C.A. data specialist) and Warrington Hall, held by the girls in the dermalieri shall ich with the Council without
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
at the Union Fountain ib-Basement Memorial Unit
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
NEW 1936 Tennis Balls
3 for $1.00
Pennsylvania pressure packed
Nibbocloth
BAPTISTS WILL HOLD ANNUAL
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET FRIDAY
White - Light Gray
Sweat Shirts
80c
Athletic Supports 30c
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
The annual fellowship banquet for the Baptist young people and friends will be held Friday evening, March 13 at 6 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The banquet committee is headed by Keith B. Cunningham will be hostmaster.
Others participating in the program are Dean Brooks, Alice Douglas, Marilyn Giles and Katie Sullivan. William Howey, John Register, Ellen Bixby Cunningham, Helen Denson, and Genevieve Higgins Marie Frances Greenwich of New York City will be guest speaker.
All Baptists of the University and Lawrence are invited to attend. The dinners will be 35 cents a plate.
Hay to Conduct Radio Program
This afternoon at 2:30 P.M. E. D. Hay of the Mechanical and Industrial Enthusiasts fourth program of "Kansas Then and Now" over KFKU. The recently completed series was on "Kansas Trees and Shrubs" under the direction of W. H. Horz, associate professor of bet-
K-State To Have Photogranhs
Beginning next full all students at Kansas State college will be photographed at the time of registration, it was announced recently by Dr. S. A. Nock, vice-president of the college. The plan is like that used at the University of Oklahoma, adopted only after extensive correspondence with schools which used the system.
Superintends Indian Agency
Superintends Indian Agency
Fred Thomas, 16, 28 was appointed recently to the position of superintendent of Montana State University Mont. Thomas has been employed for some time as chief clerk in the Indian service at Wapelle N.D.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED BY JEWISH SERVICE GROUP
A limited number of scholarships, ranging from $150 to $500, are being of-
Nawurtz FOR DRESSES 1021 MASS. LAWRENCE
ferred to especially qualified students for the next academic year by the Graduate School of Jewish Social Workers, New York City, according to a notice received by Dean Stockton of the School of Business.
This school offers courses of study in preparation for Jewish social work leading to a master's and doctor's degree. It was initiated by the National Conference of Jewish Social Service and has national support and sponsorship.
Applications for scholarships must be in by May 1. Details may be obtained from Dean Stoekton of the School of Business,
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
21
Banquet Honoring Basketball Teams Attended by 250
Interesting Program Giver by Lawrence Men and Hill Talent at Eldridge
About 250 men attended the basketball banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the other Lawrence business man's organizations in honor of the basketball teams of the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute, and I. C. Hurricane and K.C. O'Neill dean of the sports officials in the Big Six, as speaker of the evening, devoted his time to reminiscing over highlights in his career as an official.
John Brand, Lawrence attorney,
acted as toastmaster, and introduced
the three coaches, who in turn intro-
duced the members of their respective
teams. Mr. Brand also tribute to
Namathi, who was unable to be
present.
The University male quartet sang three numbers, and Barbara Goll, c37, presented a tap dance.
Dr. Allen on Trial
The high spot in the evening's entertainment came when Dr. F. C. Allen was put on trial for giving his players whisky as a stimulant to make them win games. C. C. Carl played the judge, A. B. Mitchell acted as an assistant and took the role of the attorney for the defense. Three witnesses were called who represented themselves as citizens of Columbia, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., and Norman, Okla., and these witnesses testified that they had seen Dr. Allen passing a bottle around among his friends before the games at these various places.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, was called as a witness for the defense, and testified that the liquid in question had been tested by him and was not whisky, and "Strings" Dixon, testified that he had never seen Dr. Allen giving his team members liquid stimulants of any sort.
The liquid in question turned out to be some of Kraemer's athletic limn- and Dr. Allen was acquitted.
Free Throw Contest Staged
The concluding feature of the program was the finals of the free throw contest by the three high members of the team, who were in previous contests. A miniature goal was erected and each of the men was given 10 throws. The contest was won by Clifford Madash of Haskell with five successful tosses out of 10. Second place went to Billy Johnson of Haskell with five successful tosses out of Bob Allen, also of Lawrence high, but won the toss of a coin.
The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing with music furnished by Red Blackburn's band.
Those taking part in the contest were Ray Elding, Milton Allen, and Craig Fitzgerald. They were White, Elin Lencar, Clifford Maddox of Haskell; and Bob Hunt, Bob Allen, and Bill Johnson of Lawrence. All contests were awarded prizes.
Glenn Closes Indoor Season
To Meet Mangan and Venzke at Madison Garden Saturday
Gleem Cunningham will close his indoor track campaign Saturday when he meets Gee Venzke and Joe Mangan in the Columbian mile, the feature event of the Knights of Columbus meet, which annually in Madison Square Garden.
Last year in the Columbian mile Cunningham set a world indoor record of 4 minutes 8.4 seconds. The record is in serious danger of being broken, as all three runners are in record-breaking
They're Different Yet Distinctive
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The trio have not met for some time. Mangan, who has been ill, just returned to work on Monday, after a Glemb at Providence, R.I. Venkee did not run last week as he was a victim of a gripe attack. Venkee has fully rejoined the team to help cone in the Columbian mile.
Cunningham, who is looking forward to an outdoor campaign that will enable him to reach his peak at the time of the Olympics, has suffered many defeats this winter. Both Venkez and Mangan have beaten Glenn several times. He was recently defended by Norman Brennard, the west coast male champion.
Eighty Grid Candidates Out for Spring Practice
Fundamentals Are Taught Before Scrimages
Commence
Couch Adrian Lindsey now has 80 men reporting for spring football, and expects to have some additions within the next few days. During the first week of practice only 50 men reported, but 30 new aspirants are seeing service, and hope to continue for the full six weeks of the spring training.
All of the men from last year's varsity and freshmen squads are answering the call for the afternoon practices with the exception of Wade Green and Forest Hardware, both of whom are on the track team, unable to report. How are they keeping in contact and will be ready to go at the start of the fall season.
Coach Lindsay spoke enthusiastically about the spirit of the men. He said that he had never had a group of playwrights present, but when he present candidates, and that they seem to be taking much more interest in spring practice this year than the for-
During the past week the practices have been primarily to condition the men in order to get them into shape so they can run some plays, and have been forced to play some weeks. Drills on such fundamentals as charging, running, ball-handling, and passing have been the nucleus of the work. Coach Landsey said that the squad would continue with these fundamentals until the next week when scrimmages would begin
No Kansas players are ineligible at the present time, and none of them have dropped out of school. All of the other schools in the Big Six have some who are in one of these difficulties or another.
There will be five more weeks of practice during which time the players will have several scrimmages and learn new plays.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
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Surveys meals that satisfy at reasonable prices.
Breakfast - Lunch
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Phi Delt's and Beta's Win
Two Hard-Fougnt Games Feature "A' Division Play-offs
C J R B CO.
Give Your Head a Treat
You'll like the new light weight hats, really styled for the young man who is in a moderate price-g ft
Dodge 5 0
Bowlus 0 0
Fees 4 2
Pees 1 4
Paris 0 0
Murphy 1 1
In the first two games of the "A division playoff the Phil Dell's and Beta's emerged on the winning side. Rock Chalk I put up a game fight against the opposing team to cope with the combined efforts of Benton and Breidenthal who led their team to a 31 to 26 victory. Stratton and Hall of the Rock Chalk I played a fine defensive game for the losers, but we were also outstanding for the victors.
Get Under a New
SPRING STETSON
$5
Stetson hats are sold in Lawrence exclusively by--g ft
Dodge 5 0
Bowlus 0 0
Fees 4 2
Pees 1 4
Paris 0 0
Murphy 1 1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
The Beta's ran up against a fine aggressive team in the Johnson All-Stars, but put on a last minute sprint to win 32 to 20. Dodge and Feege led the attack for the winners, collecting 20 points between them. Harwood and O'Dell played a great ball game for the losers. The box scores of the games are as follows:
Totals 12 7 10
Phi Delt 31
| | g ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Benton | 2 2 3 | 1 |
| Br'f d'nthal | 6 5 0 | 0 |
| Young | 3 0 | 0 |
| Trotter | 1 0 3 | 0 |
| Bowman | 0 4 | 0 |
Rock Chalk I 26
John. All-Stars
g ft 1
Harwood 2 1 0
'O'Dell 2 1 0
Day 0 1 0
Stark 1 1 2
Johnson 2 1 0
John. All-Stars 20
Totals 4 4 8
Totals 14 4
Totals 8 4 5
Perfect Rifle Score Made
Beta's 32
Straatton R 1/2
Hall 3
Kline 0
hink'use 0
Devlin 3
Conner 4
Corner 4
Helen Ward Shoots 100 Points Twice in Succession
Miss Helen Ward, fa'38, shooting in this week's telegraphic rifle matches, made a perfect score of 100. This is the first perfect score made on either the left or right side of Miss Ward fired two shots into the bull's eye of each of the five targets which count in the match results, and then fired a second perfect 100 score in a practice session immediately before the match, unusual and duplication added twice in succession.
Four Teams Enter Meet To Be Started Soon in Kansas City
Jayhawkers in Training For Olympic Tournament
Following a two-day rest from practice, the Kansas Jayhawks are again getting in shape for the sectional basketball Olympic tryouts which are to be held in Kansas City Thursday and Friday, March 12 and 13, in Convention
Only four teams have entered thus far in the elimination to be held at Kansas City. They are: Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma Angies, and Washoula. Each team will be joined by four teams will be Nebraka against Washburn, and Oklahoma Angies against Kansas. Since Kansas has beaten both Washburn and Nebraska twice each, it is believed that they will win. This will happen in the first round of the tournament.
After the winner of the Kansas City tourney has been determined, that team will meet the Utah State team, which is ranked second in the tournament. From there the winner of the colleges will go to New York to play in the Madison Square Garden eliminations. Independent and American Athletic Conference teams come a few days prior to the beginning of the college meetings. They started yesterday and will play on through Wednesday evening.
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"SHRIMPS FOR A DAY"
**El Brendel**
"LUCKY SWEED
Dr. J. A. Reille, athletic director of the Kansas City Athletic Club, who has agreed to end his engagement for this district, has announced the journey to Olympic Week.
K U. Billiard Team Chosen
Competing Clubs Will Wire Scores to Tournament Headquarters
The following men have been chosen to represent the University in the national intercollegiate three-cushion bail tournament: Lloyd Rourd, e'37; Stanley Bernhard, b'36; John Hodge, c'27; Joe Roel, ph'37; Tudor Hampton, c'37; Leah Mauger, are Gordon Weyermüller, c'37; Lester Hamelson, c'38; and Bob Johnson, c'38.
There will be teams representing eight or ten universities throughout the
country and each team will play 24 innings using the key shots composed by Charles E. Peterson, fancy shot champion. The scores of the various teams will be wired to Willard Straight Hall at Cornell University, headquarters for the tournament, and the standing of the players will be returned by wire.
This is the first national intercollegiate telegraphic tournament for three-cushion billards and will be played on 8 a.m. on Tuesday, March 12, in the Meadowlands at the Meadowlands Colloquium, instructor in the zoology department, will be the referee.
Each player, whether he is a member of the winning or losing team, will be awarded the tournament trophy. The trophies for the winning teams will be given by Gene Tunney and Gar Wood, and will be passed on from year to year to each winning team.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Have a New Cook
MRS. HARRISON
Prompt Delivery
Is Now in Charge of Our Kitchen
Fry Our Delicious Food
BRICK'S "On the Hill"
To Hold Wrestling Tournament
There will be an open wrestling tour-
tment, beginning April 14, for all stu-
dents in the University who
care to compete.
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© 1936, LIGGERTY & MYERS TOBMCCO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
A Huge Problem . . . An Announcement . . . Hunting Allowed . . . A Break for Esethe . . . Some Bet . . Advertisement . . . A Running Board Driver . . . What's Wrong With Our Odds?
♦ ♦ ♦
Today's "biggest" problem: Who was the girl walking down a certain country road with "Tiny" Moore the other night at about 9:30? "Tiny" has a way of biding things, you know, and it's aroused our curiosity a bit!
We were requested to print the following announcement, and being ever ready (for a close shave) to oblige, here 'tis;
Kansas chapter of the M. R. Pyle Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 Friday night at Bassett's, Murray Brown, of Kansas City, Mo. Will be the guest who will fire not a liberty to say who will fire the "music" or the entertainment.)
-Harry Epperson. Exec. Sec'y.
Jean Fitzgerald, Chi Omega loves, a hunting lion! Since this is Leop Year, better heaves of her little shooter, the new “open season” on guys like you!
The following stuff just "shows to go" you what the value of repetition in editors really amounts to:
+ + +
Will neutrality keep us out of war?
It's doubtful!
Will neutrality keep us out of war?
I hardly think so!
I will neutralize keep us out of war? No, it can't stay safe!
Will neutrality keep us out of war? Absurd!
Will neutrality keep us out of war?
Laughable!
Will neutrality keep us out of war? No!!!
Eather Grant was seen hearing several sighs of relief yesterday. Yep, she had been forced from yoie old hospital, and now we go to the Junior Prom after all. Soria bad her worried for awhile, but old Fate ups and smiled on her this time.
+ + +
Seems Elizabeth Dunkel, women's physical education instructor in same department, lost a bet the other day, and a hard one to lose, at that. Well, to get this thing over with, Miss Dunkel worked her way to the other side (ten would make a better story) malted milks; but 7½ got her! 'Can we say 'evily the guy who'd be dating a woman of such capacities' (Flash — Report comes that she insists the task was accomplished had she not made the attempt right after cating dinner)?
Understand that Louis Brooks, Chi Omega, tuned taxi driver on the other evening when she took seven of the west-of-the-flower bed girls down town. Nothing peculiar except that the "alleged driver," Miss Brooks, had to ride on the running board? Yes air 'em, an inch, and they take your car!
Professor Doan said I wrote just peachy editorials; in fact, the best in the class. Now, if any of you dumbbells want help in writing editorials, apply to me, and FIll only charge $1.00 per hour. I know some big real words,
—Signed: David (Lilf Dave) Hamlin
(Note: Adv., but not yet paid for.)
Dean Neumann entered the library last night (that's news), and seemed to be looking for a prospective date. No, she didn't. She went beside Mary Margaret Rates, Gamma Phi. What's the idea Dean? Didn't we give you good enough odds on Barber?
George Guerency, b36, was confined to Watkins hospital last evening with a severe cold and was unable to attend the mid-week varsity.
Stratton Announces Candidacy
Stration Announces Candidacy Thomas M. Stratton, 131, is a candidate for county attorney of Osage County, where he has his graduation. Straton has maintained a general law practice in Osage City, and for the past three years has served as city attorney there. Two years ago he was appointed conciliation commissioner of the Osage County. He also chair man of the Osage County Younting Republicans' club.
Mrs. George Hoxie To Address Forum On 'Civil Service'
Noted Speaker Will Uphold Conservative Views in Seventh Parley
of Year
Mrs. George Hoxie, of the Women's League of Voters of Kansas City, Mo., and an authority on civil service, will speak to the seventh student forum which will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom tonight at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Hoxie will talk on the subject of "Civil Service."
Miss. Hoisie has spoken in Lawrence before and was heard by Mrs. Waldenar Geltch, former adviser of women, who stated that she is a very forceful and interesting speaker, possessing a dynamic personality.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1956
Mrs. Geltch further asserted that the speaker has had an exceedingly wide range of experience in public life and ubliic affairs.
There are two remaining forums to be held this year. Hewry J. Allen, former president of the United States Senator, will speak March 24, and William M. Jardine, former secretary of agriculture and now president of the college, will address the forum in April.
The lecture promises to be one of the best of this year's series from the standpoint of interesting presentation of conservative viewpoints.
Speakers who have addressed formats already this year are: Bruce Bliley, edited by Alan Baird; American anthropologist, Marco Moro, publisher, J. P. Warbake, co-operative leader, Norman Thomas, leading author of "The Moscow News."
Prom Tickets Selling Fast
Over One-Third of Those Available Already Are Gone
Advance ticket sales for the Junior Prom, the first 2 o'clock party of the year, are mounting rapidly, according to data from the University. Nearly 100 of the available 300 tickets have been sold. In addition to University students planning to attend the affair, several persons in Lawrence and Burlington are written in requesting reservations.
Lucky Millinder and the Mills Blue Rythm Band, formerly featured at the Taste of Brooklyn, will present several nation-wide vaudeville tours will furnish the music for the proms and Lloyd has announced that the highest paid group ever to play for them.
The band will come here from Oklahoma City, where it recently finished a popular engagement.
SONG AND DANCE NUMBERS ENTERTAIN MID-WEEK CROW
Iden Rees, gr, carried away the honors at last night's mid-week amateur program, if the applause is any indication.
In a pleasing baritone voice, Rescene, an Independent, sang a selection from the new album *Present*, present a song from "Rose Marie." Dorothy Caldwell, CW8, who represented the Gamma Phi, gave the first tip to be presented on a mid-week program.
Gene Lloyd, variety dance manager announced that on April 25, the outstaring dancers who have appeared on the stage at the prope nated on the stage at the Granada.
Mary Eleni Miller is working on two numbers for the Women's Glee Club tour of the April 6. She will act in "The Nutracher of Skewksjew," from the Nutracher of Skewksjew.
TAU SIGMA TO ENTERTAIN
Toni Sigma is preparing a program to be given early in April for the Business School. The Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will give a talk on "Physiological Approach to the Dance," and there will be four group numbers and two solos illustrate the dance.
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Postponed
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUBS
The World Affairs group of the Y.W.
C.A. will not meet this afternoon. The
next meeting will be on Thursday,
June 8, in Henley house at the regular
time.
Prof. W. J. Brockelbank and Prof. P. W. Viersehl, of the School of Law attended the judicial district meeting of Association at Garrett, Tuesday night.
Law Professors Attend Meeting
Play Cast Is Announce
All-Student Group Will Present "Ticket of-Leave Man"
The Dramatic Club's presentation on "Ticket-of-Leave Man" will be given by an all-student cast here March 23. The play, a meidama drama, was written by Tom Taylor, and considered one of the century. "Ticket-of-Leave Man" had a long run in London, playing over one thousand times at the Olympia, an old playhouse in London. Taylor is the writer of the play "Our American Dream," which opens at the theater, Washington, the sight of Abraham Lincoln was shot by John Winkie Booth. The east of "Ticket-of-Leave Man" is as follows: Charles Pipkin, Brian Miery; Frances Fussman, Mary Eivans; Walter Block, Jim Dalton; Martin Hammel, Hawkshaw, the detective; Ted Anderson, the actor; Kimble, Green Jones; Don Dickson Matton Maltley; Helen Johnson, Mrs Willoughby; Dana Durand, a detective Tom Kennedy, a navigator; Robert Garth,Sharp, a navigator, a waiter; Victor Nicol, guests of Bebiew Togarden Barbara Gallo, Sam Willoughby.
Annual Welding Meeting Opens in Marvin Today
The second Annual Welding Conference of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held today and tomorrow here at the University.
Mr. F. C. Hutchinson, development engineer for the Linde Air Products Company, will present a paper this morning which be prepared for the International Acetylene Association at its meeting in Pittsburgh. Pa. recently.
The conference will open at 9 a.m. this morning in the auditorium of Marvin hall, with a word of greeting from Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Chancellor Lindley To Speak at First Conference This Morning
Professor G. W. Brabhaw, associate professor of civil engineering, will also give a lecture at the morning meeting and Testing of a Viverdere Grier."
Mr. O. A. Tilton, welding engineer for General Electric Company, will open this afternoon's session with a lecture on "A-C Welding." His appearance on this program has been secured by the uniting effort of the welding industry in the welding industry in this territory.
Closing hours for those who attend the Junior Prom From Friday, March 13, will be 2.30; for others, 12.30.
Leonard Dettel, senior mechanical engineer, will present a paper entitled, "Use of the X-Ray in the Examination of Welds."
There will be many other exhibitions on welding in the Fowler Shops and the Ralph Wilson Center, which will be on display. Persons interested in X-ray in the examination on welds may also visit the Mt. Hood State College of Bake all night any time this evening.
This evening, beginning at 7 p.m., there will be a very interesting exhibition of metal cutting and metal spray by the Air Reduction Sales Company of Baltimore. The company construct automatic metal cutting machines which include radiograph, tractorgraph, and the pipe beweling and cutting machine. During the demonstration, they will cut steel, by the airflow of an air gun that fives inches in thickness. It is said they have cut steel that is 20 inches in thickness with this apparatus. They also will demonstrate the Tenile Testing machine, Metal Layer unit, Airocris welder, and the Arcore-Davois-Bourneus welding and cutting apparatus.
Closing Hours
The School of Engineering and Architecture extends a cordial invitation to students who are interested in the subjects under discussion should be of great interest not only to designers and contractors but also to gas and electric welding industry.
Dwight R. Chappell, 132, has announced his candidacy for clerk of court in Nescoa county. Chappell attended Baker University for a short time, and received his law degree from Washburn University, since been practiced law in Chanute.
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS.
President of W.S.G.A.
Chappell Seeks County Office
Signed:
SE AND STITH IN INTERVIEWS SAY GERMANY NOT AT FAULT
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics and a leader in liberal thought, termed the move "the logical for Hitler to do, and a part of a well-conceived strategy," as Versailles treaty for precipitating the tangle in which Europe finds itself.
Germany's military occupation of the Rhine valley, defended by Dr. Dietrich Zwicker in a Kansan interview Tuesday, brought assorted reactions from representatives of other schools of thought on the campus.
"The Versailles treaty was conceived in sin and born in 'niquity'," asserted Doctor Lee. "It was based on the assumption that Germany was solely responsible for the war. Since the Allies were first to break the treaty, in disgrace, it came to them to dismantle, we cannot ensure Germany for following their example.
Everett Sitt, head of the Linotype division of the Journalism Press and prominent in American Legion activities, while skeptical of Hitler's peaceful intentions, charged the difficulties to overcome between the French and the Germans.
"Germany has been forced to this action particularly by France's attitude
Hitler's Plan Is Characterized as 'Part of a Well-Conceived and Logical International Policy'
The spring election of the Men's Student Council will be held April 21 this year, and will be preceded several weeks by an innovation in campus political circles. An Acceptance Convocation will be held March 20 at which will be presented the candidates for president of the college, and the candidates for the four highest council offices.
The Men's Student Council also accepted last night the invitation of the University of Nebraska to participate in a women's sports event. An annual series of midwestern college conferences on student problems. An appropriation of not more than $50 was authorized to send two delegates to the convention, which will be held April 4
Student Council Chooses April 21 As Election Date
The committee on traditions headed by Frank Allen, c36, will present its long awaited report next week. Prof. F.E. Melvin has been advising the committee on its reconstruction of University tradition; which received a severe setback last fall when the K-Club remplumished its right to paddle freshmen. It will now be able to field students and contain many starting innovations, although he believed the committee had made an exhaustive study of the situation.
DODGE CITY AUDIENCES WILL
HEAR HELEN RHODA HOOPE
The council heard the first reading of a revived student court bill, which is an extreme simplification of the unwieldy rules of the civil justice system, provides for a student supreme court composed of four associate justices and one supreme judge. However, the four associates will be selected on the basis of the court's record, then in selec tion a chief judge.
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will leave for Dover City, Saturday morning where she deliver a series of lecture on poetry.
Each party which obtained more than 300 votes in the previous election will be entitled to submit as many candidates as it may wish. In order for the M.S.C. will select two justices from each party. President Field will select all four justices for the remainder of this school year, and hereafter council presidents will select two each year, so the terms will be overcast. The district will accept on their petitions, in order to prevent members of one party from nominating a weak man from the other. A proposal of the American Student Union, a liberal organization, that the University actively support another candidate, will campus last year, was turned down by the council, which, however, indicated it had favored organized peace action.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Hoppe will address the A.A.W.U. on Sunday morning at The Women's club of that city, and on Monday, a general assembly of the Dodge City Junior College in the morning, the students will jointly interested students in the afternoon.
the French have continually irritated and harassed their perennial enemy, goaded by the fear that Germany would repair sufficient power to enforce the empire. But they were been ill-advised. Had they completely destroyed the German people, they might had rested easily; but instead, they have attempted to block the economic progress of the nation and have used force like drastic measures in self-defense.
"Even the United States has been affected by this policy. French invasion of the Ruhr valley in 1922 caused Germany to default on its repayment package and forced it in turn eventually was unable to pay its war debts to the United States.
"It is unfortunate that Germany must take this course under the leadership of a man of Hitler's caliber. The German dromingman to a straw, after turning down
(Continued on Page Three
Tune Detective To Speak
In Auditorium Monday
Sigmund Spaeth Has Taken Role of 'Humanizer of Music'
of Music
Sigmund Spach, known to millions of radio listeners as the "Tune Detective and the Song Sloth" will speak in a presentation Monday evening at 8:20 o'clock.
Mr. Spaeth is a popular figure in the musical world. He has written several books on musical subjects. Among them are "The Art of Enjoying Music," "The Common Sense of Music," which is being reissued, and "Music for Everybody," with a new work on "Symphony Tunes" now under work. He has written numerous books in a lighter vein such as "Read 'em and Weep," "The Song You Forgot to Remember," "Weep Some More, My Lady," "Gentlemen, Be Seated."
Mr. Spaeth also has written articles on music and radio for "Jacqueline, "McCall's," "The New Yorker," "Scribner's," "The Saturday Evening Pool," and "Harper."
As a broadcaster, he has covered sports as well as music, including a
sports as well as music, including a Rose Bowl football game, the national tennis championships, and some boxing matches. He formerly wrote for the New York Times and Evening Mail, and for the Boston Transcript.
Mr. Spaeth is noted for the humor and human interest of all his presentations. For two years he was international chairman of music for Kiwanis.
Contract bridge is one of his favorite recreations. He recently published a song, "Sing a Song of Contract," which contains all the essentials of the game
in rhyme. He has been called "the humanizer of music," and consistently lives up to the title.
Sigmard Specht is president of the American Association of Composers and Conductors, and has a number of awards. He is also a member of the credit. He is a member of the Municipal Art Committee of New York. He hikes to the beach, and needs to say, music.
WEEKLY FINE ARTS RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED TODA
The School of Fine Arts weekly student recital will be presented this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. The program follows a sequence of works by Gartner; Betty Grove; voice "Vision Fugitive from Heriodate" (Massenet); Martin Wright; piano "Prelude" (Hutcheson); Lucille McVeel; voice "Pleasure" (Tschakowsky), Ted Val Stinson; piano ("Mozkowski"), Shirley Miller.
Glacier Seeks Congressional Office
Willard M. Glasser, A.B., 17,
and J.K. McKenzie, A.B., 24,
nounced that he will seek the Repub-
lian nomination for congress from
the fifth district. The post is now held by
Wilford M. Glasser, A.B., Houston
 of Newton, a Democrat.
NUMBER 113
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 13
Baptist Young People, Baptist church, 6 to 9 p.m.
Junior Prom, Memorial Union.
Junior Prom, Memorial Union,
2 p.m.
(CLOSED DATE)
(CLOSED DATES)
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women,
Adviser or Women For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
FLU EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
Twenty-eight students with influenza were in Watkins Memorial hospital at midnight yesterday. This was one of over one day before.
Six flu cases were dismissed this morning and seven admitted, aca-
tually, to the department's dental health director. The majority of cases entering the hospital now are influenza, where as the past few weeks of them were only common colds.
The census at noon today showed 73 students in the hospital.
ittle Entente Shuns Negotiations in Germany
Action Is Impossible Until Hitler Withdraws Nazi Troops
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Genève, March 11—(UPS) Five-county members, of the Little Entente and the Balkan Entente, today told the League Nations that negotiations with Austria are impossible until German troops are withdrawn from the Rhineland.
Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Turkey, and Jugoslavia announced they will wrestle for their contentions when the League council meets Saturday in London. Soviet Russia has taken the same position.
The Little Entente and the Bulkent Enteente agree to support France's demand for full observation of Germany's Locarno treaty obligations. They are ready for their police and military forces are ready for their full application of the League covenant.
A number of permanent delegations in Geneva also proceeded to London. League circles were hopeful the London meeting will lead to a series of European meetings which eventually will mean a rebuilding of European peace structure.
The secretariat sent a large staff of political, economic, and financial experts, executives, translators, interpreters, and stenographers to London.
To all intent and purposes the League moved to London today to cope with the Rhineland crisis.
The task of cutting up the League's secretariat and moving it to London on two dress 'show' proved to be a man-size challenge; it would instead它 cost the British government at least 800,000 francs ($55,000) to hold the council sessions in London.
Add to Fund for Naismith
Contributions Come in From Canada and Bartlesville, Okla.
W. J. Saunders, principal of the high school at Almote, Ontario, Canada, sent a New York draft for $20 yesterday to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, as a contribution of the high school students of Almote to the Naismith National Fund. Dr. Naismith was born at Almote nearly 75 years ago.
Paul Endacott of Bartlesville, Okla,
captain of the ever-victorious basketball
ball team of 1923, added $3 to the Naismith
Nationals fund yesterday. This was in
addition to the fact his infant son, Donald,
also just seen her first basketball game.
PROFESSOR HAY ANNOUNCES
TWO ENGINEERING POSITION
Engineers graduating this spring, or graduates who are interested in making applications for positions with important companies, should see Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A Kansas City firm has a position open for an engineer with sales ability and an interest in air conditioning for buildings and homes. Work will start immediately. Another opening is with a company banding car insurance.
Landes to Address Phi Sigma
Linda to Address Phi Sigma
Dr. K. L. Kander, professor of geology and assistant state geologist, will give illustrated lecture on "Scenic Kanawa" at the meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary fraternity, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 206, Snow hall. The public is invited.
Edwards Will Speak
Major R. F. Edwards will speak to the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers tonight at 3:30 in room 101 of the Chemistry building. His subject will be "Sanitation in Panama." The public is invited.
Postpone K, U. Dames Party
Homes Party
The party to be given is K. U. Dames for their husbands which was scheduled for Friday, March 13, has postponed until further announcement.
Olympic Basketball Tryouts Will Get Under Way Today
Jayhawker Cagers To Meet Washburn Quintet in First Round of Tournament
Officials for the tournament will be Ed Halpin, Pat Mason, John Wulf, and Louis House, who have worked on the 8th tournament the first part of this week.
Pairings for the Olympic elimination basketball tournament for the seventh district were announced yesterday. The team that won when Nebraska meets Oklahoma A. and M. at 9:15 Kansas will wash Washburn College. Winners of the Thursday night games will meet in the finals Friday. The first round of the losers in the Thursday round.
Washburn, who finished fourth in the same league already has dropped a pair of games to Kansas this season. He has been given the Jayhawkers much trouble.
The Oklahoma team comes to the tournament with one-third of the Musketeers, and they've taken it, belt having tied for first place with Drake and Creighton. They also took two games from the Oklahoma Sooners this year, and will give the Huskies
Kansas and Nebraska should not have much difficulty taking their opponents, although the Huskers have been bothered somewhat by sickness the past few days and may be playing under a handicap. At any rate, Friday night at the Jehovah's Wifers and the Huskers meeting for the third time this season.
Winner of the Kansas City tournament will meet Utah State, winner of the Intermountain tournament, some time before March 28. The winner of two out of three games will go to the Oklahoma City which will be held early in April.
The exact date and place for the Interregional tournament have not been set as yet. Utah State would like to see that play take place on Friday, maybe next week, but Dr. Reilly is proposing that the play-off be in Kansas City the latter part of the week of March 23. "Then if Utah State wins, we will go on the way to New York," he said.
Stanford Meets University of Washington To Determine Olympic Entrant
Coast Teams in Play-off
The basketball quintets of Stanford University and the University of Washington will battle tomorrow night in a game that will be champion of the Pacific Coast college conference and the Coast's representative in the final Olympic tournament to determine the winner.
Stanford, coached by John Bunn, former Jayhawk star and coach, defeated Southern California, 39-36, Saturday to win the championship of the southern division of the conference. Washington earned the right to represent the southern division through a win over Oregon State, 35-19, Saturday night.
Kansas' cagers defeated Southern California, 34-31, during the Christmas holidays and was twice victorious over the University of California, 32-28 and slightly behind Southern California and slightly behind Southern California in the league standings.
JAY JANES ANNOUNCE MEETING OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
A convention of Phi Sigma Chi, the national organization with which the Jayanes are affiliated, will be held in Maritain, May 2, it was announced today. "Exposition of Membership" will the topic discussed at the convention.
The Jay Junes will be hostesses at the last W.S.G.A. tea of the semester on Wednesday, March 18. A color motif for this year has carried out in the table of decorations.
Announcement was also made that the Jay Janes will usher in the auditorium Monday and Tuesday.
Helen McKinney To Teach
Miss Helena Julia McKinney, 18, g 26, has taken a position as instructor in Romance languages at the Golden Gate junior college at San Francisco. She is a candidate for a Ph.D. degree in Romance languages at the University of California.
William E. Tann, 24, who has worked for some as chemical engineer with the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio, has been transferred by his company to a branch factory at Branford, England.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1936
21
≈ Comment
International Idealism
Eighteen years ago Germany and the Allied and Associated powers signed a treaty to end the greatest conflict the world has ever seen. Inculcated in it was an outline for the present League of Nations. Despite the good provisions in this portion of the agreement, the other terms of the pact were such as to bankrupt Germany within the space of a few years.
Recently Germany moved a part of her regular army into the demilitarized zone of the Rhine valley and in doing so broke the last binding provision of the Treaty of Versailles. Hitler now tells the League that Germany is ready to enter providing that treaty's provisions, except those formulating the League itself, are scrapped. In his own queer way he believes he is offering the nations of the world a plan for peace.
Looking at the situation from an unethical standpoint one simply can't conceive of France as a member of the League, giving in to such a proclimation. It doesn't help that they evidently won't stop until success is reached.
But now is not the time to forget international ethics. They should be remembered at all costs. If France and the other members of the League agreed to admit Germany and scrap the Treaty of Versailles, it would probably be the greatest peace move of modern times.
The present indications, however, are that France will never forgive and never forget. With such a petty nationalistic policy predominant, in that country and others, all hopes for international idealism and ethics are utterly lost.
League of Nations health experts report the "average diet deficient in almost every country." Maybe in that case the world owes its present troubles primarily to indigestion.
—Times-Picayune.
Stephen Foster Night
According to the Indiana Daily Student, what promises to be one of the finest programs to be presented on the University of Indiana campus this year is the "Stephen Foster Night" which will be held March 12. The program will include the singing of familiar tunes written by the man who was, and still is considered by many people, America's greatest melodist.
Why not a "Stephen Foster Night" here at Kansas? It should be deemed a privilege to be afforded some means of paying a slight tribute to the man whose melodies were made familiar to us as far back as the elementary grades. His tunes still remain very much alive, and probably will live on forever. We feel that every student of the University will join us in asking for a "Stephen Foster Night."
Georgia Fire Brand
Some of Rome's announcements of what is happening in Ethiopia lead us to suspect that Mussolini has hired an American politician to do his claiming - TheCincinnatiEnquirer.
For months now a slender, black haired, tempestuous Georgian has been engaged in skirmishes with the Administration, taking occasional shots at the White House. Today he is ready for a heavy campaign which he intends to carry far beyond the borders of his own state. Governor Eugene Talmadge does not say specifically that he will oppose Roossevelt for the Democratic Presidential nomination but he does say that "any man who denies he would like to be President is either crazy or a liar and I am neither."
Not only has he a platform on which to stand but also he carries the indorsement of many pure-blood Georgia Democrats. His views denounce "regimentation" of free citizens, call for a return to the Constitution and to the Democratic platform.
The Talmadge movement can be summed up, however, in the words of Mark Sullivan of the New York Herald-Tribune. "It is just possible that a third party movement confined to the South might carry one or two states and subtract ten or twenty or thirty electors from Mr. Roosevelt's strength. That number of electors might be material for a close election, for the total number of electors is only 531 and the number required to win is 206."
A Moscow chauffer, charged with driving while intoxicated and held responsible for killing a horse and injuring three persons, has been ordered shot. We tremble to think of the consequences of such a drastic method of dealing with reckless motorists in this country. One result, at least, would be a marked decline in the population.—Kansas City Star.
≈
More Worries
Dr. Alex Hrdlicka has been researching lately and has found unpleasant news for all, men and women alike. His research work has been conducted by applying tape measures to persons.
Dr. Hrdlicka is advising prospective brides and bridegrooms to choose mates with small ears,
noses, and mouths. He is forewarning them that as people grow older, their features grow larger. If a woman marries a man with a long, broad nose, by the time they are old his nose may be so big that she cannot find the rest of his face.
It is not only distressing to brides and prospective husbands, but all young people, married or unmarried can now start trying to find out how to keep themselves from being all nose, ears, and mouth when they get older. As if there were not enough beauty problems to face!
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 to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan
If the sororities and fraternites believe it necessary for their freshmen to study for several hours each day at the library would not be possible for these same groups to enforce quinquefees for their members? Because these freshmen are included into the building each day, they will be able to hangout and a date spot. The few people who do enter the library for the purpose of studying find that they have entered one of the noisiest buildings on the campus.
D. P.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I should like to offer an apology to the Society of Pachacamac for an opinion I have held consistently for three years. In the past I have felt, and I think not erroneously, that the organization was indeed a society, i.e., a group of individuals bound together for the benefit of its members. I shall not attempt to corrober the fact that I am not with the opposition for this very reason, and because some sense of justice rebelled against the above policy.
The complete reversal of policy announced by Pachacamac in yesterday's Kanan meets with my heartiest approval, and I think the leaders of it should be compelled to accept it. It is also one of the progressive policy. While the move is, in effect, a copy of the primary ballot conducted last spring by PSGL this attach no sigma to it, nor should it detract from the credit due it. To follow a precedent set by the legislature, the Governor should accept a trail I have never before witnessed in Pachacamac.
A doubt, based on the past and on the organization of Pachacamac, yet remains in my mind concerning the sincerity of the move. If it is merely an attempt to copy the cloak of free-thinking progress without embedding it, it I should endure it, but until I have tangible reason, then the value of the move again, I apologize.
Editor Daily Kansan;
With the beginning of another HII political campaign, the Pachacamac party comes forth with something new, or at least it was new until the PSGL inaugurated it as a part of their campaign last year.
PSGL, in following closely the ideas which students turned on in the straw bailouts which they alone distributed last year to the men students, was able to formulate a program which the students themselves in reality made and this year the PSGL council has put into effect. This program was fought at all times by the Pacchianists both when they had a majority on the council and also when they have tried to block the progress of the council even though it is which PSGL councilmen were elected, the same kind of a platform which they now wish to stand upon.
Yet now they are turning to the very ideas which the students called for last year, to the ideas that they have all年turned a dear ear on in this year's council and are saying in effect "Elect us on the MSC because we have been elected." The program is indicated by your vote at the last MSC election but ideas which we have turned down at every turn because they were given to PSGL instead of Pachacamayo" That is why I doubt the sincerity of theAre. We are to believe that we have been caught in the movement for better students and they just brought up this piece of strategy to camouflage their true moves? Will they put such reforms into effect if they are elected after fighting against them all year in the council? And who can doubt that the vote in this council will lead a straight party vote on the most of the program of PSGL?
Clark Howerton.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Cannonell's Office at 1 p.m. preambling regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. Fellowship banquet.
First Baptist Church, 6 p.m., Friday, for all Baptist young people and their friends. Phone Olive Dongtss, 1409W, for reservations (356 a plate). Keith Cohn, Chairman.
Vol. 23 MARCH 12, 1956 No. 113
Margarita Osma, secretaria.
AL ETENEO: El Atenco tendra una sesión el juceves la sus cuatro y media de la tarde.
ENGLISH LECTURE. Miss Margaret Lynn will speak to English majors and others interested this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 265 Fraser. Her subject will be "A Literary Reckoness." W. S. Johnson, Chairman.
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB. The Landon-
four President Club will meet this evening at 8:15 in Room
127 of the University building.
MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: The regular Thursday afternoon rehearsal will be held in the Central Administration Auditorium instead of the large Auditorium as previously scheduled. Carroll Nickle.
Schiller Shore.
QUILL CLUB: Initiation will be held for all eligibility pledges this evening at 7:30 at the home of Professor E.M. Hopkins, 1234 Mississippi Street. Faculty members are cordially invited. Charles Zekey, President.
Trained Frogs
Heed Call of Woman
For Feeding
Oakland, Calif.—(UP) -Mrs. Kathryn Varieis is the "frog woman" of Oakland. She is not interested in frogs purely for commercial motives. She is interested in them psychologically, emotionally, intellectually and socially.
Mrs. Vorbeis declares she always has and a peculiar power over frogs from the time she is a girl, when she hitched them to toy wagons. Now all she has to be to sing "Nette Grey" and the 3,000 frogs in her pond will go the goose-step tied up for feeding time. Mrs. Vorbeis must that she charges really this that
Perhaps one of the reasons is that Mrs. Vorlebsi has devised a secret formula for feeding frogs, and perhaps it is merely the call of the food that makes the frogs come in a hurry. Mrs. Vorlebsi thinks not. She believes it is her power over the frogs. She believes their memory, their intelligence, their memory, their affection for persons they like and their marks antipathy for those they don't like.
Mrs. Vorkhela has named some of her most responsive frogs. They include Raincoat, Cook-eye, Butter, Blind Boy, Chameleon, Snake, and Water Lizard. Each one will respond to its name.
The "frog woman's" power over her pets is especially conspicuous in winter time. When the water is cold the frogs embodied themselves in the mud at the
BILL GILI ALMA PRAZER
MANAGING EDITOR FRED M. HARRIS, JE
BUSINESS MANAGER FRIED QUINTON BROWN
University Daily Kansan
STYLE STEPS Lead to Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
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Yet all Mrs Vorbelsis to do is set her gently herselfly to call. "Come, my hair is long." He then calls an hour one by one the form will leave their winter hibernation, cope themselves out of the mud, bave the cold water, and come iniquitely to the sar
Entered as second class master, September 17,
1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
bottom of the pond to keep out of the cold water. They hibernate in every sense of the word.
"Frogs are peculiar people," says Mrs. Vorhels. "They dislike noise—one must always speak to them gently."
72
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THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3) OR 2702K3).
Charles M. Thompson, Dean of the College of Commerce at the University of Illinois and national president of Delta Chi fraternity, will be the honor guest speaker for this evening. Among the guests that will be present are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. Henry C. Shields, President, Dr. E. T. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Beyor Sarvis, Richard Barber, 33, and Mr. Poor Fischer, 31, of Lawrence, and Mr and Mrs. J. C. Grover, Albert Huber 32, and Walter Lynn, 33, all of Kan
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Llambda Theta, national honorary
sorcerry for educational students, will
hold initiation services this evening at
5:30 at the Colonial tea room.
The following women will be initiated:
Wendela Bott, c. $36; Margaret Brocker,
Berkley, f. $36; Erik Snyder, both
Brown, f. $36; Martha Heaton, gr.
Ava Heath, c. $36; Mary Lout Humphrey,
Mildred McLevain, ed. $36; Elizabeth
Peterson, c. $27; Joseph Binder, iee.
There will be a program of group singing following the dinner. LaMoyne Pantle, fa 36, is in charge.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall will entertain members of the faculty at a formal reception this evening from 8:30 until 10:20 at the hall. Music will be furnished by a trio composed of Mary Ruth Thomas, violin; Jennette Burrell, cello; and Georgia Sue Router, piano. Incidental numbers for Martha Boucher and Anika Johnson. The Hall will be decorated with spring flowers and palms.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church orchid, holds its regular superset meeting Tuesday night at the home of Betty Raymond, c29. Mrs. Joseph KingH Adjustment. Pledging ceremonies were held for Joan Stephenson, cunc1.
Paul Parker, divisional inspector,
Murray Danglade, and William Harrison,
alumni, were guests of the Sigma Nu house last night. They discussed plans for the annual Alumni Day Banquet.
R. L. Grider, associate professor of R. Engineering, and David Dolke, e36, were dinner guests of Alpha Chi Sigma for a formal discussion followed the dinner.
--down the really great leaders who preceded him. But whatever the faults of his internal administration, Hifter is succeeding in leading his country out of an intolerable international situation."
KFKU
March 12—Thursday
March 12—Hursday
2:30 p.m.-Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Christman
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau
--down the really great leaders who preceded him. But whatever the faults of his internal administration, Hifter is succeeding in leading his country out of an intolerable international situation."
K. U. News Buren.
2:47 p.m.-Elementary French Les
2:47 p.m.—Elementary French Lesson, Mr. M. K. Cornell.
Acknowledgement of the contributions of the authors. This work is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the National Agricultural Research Center (NARC).
6. 00 p.m.-Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel.
ku
Frances Ballard, 35, who has been in Lawrence for the last two days, returned to Attica last night, where she is recovering from an illness called by her mother's illness.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. Homer Sheldon of Kansas City, Mo., and Fern Forman, C'49 were luncheon guests yesterday at th Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Julia Dencks, c36, was a dinner guest Tuesday night at the Pi Beta Pho house.
Corbin hall will not hold open house this evening.
NEW ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ORGANIZED IN KANSAS CITY
Bettie Smith, c. 28, was accepted by Tau Sigma in a solo try-out at the regular dance meeting Tuesday evening.
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8.
Building Prosperity
The Greater Kansas City Conference, a high school athletic league, was formed Monday night at a meeting of the members of the organization. The member schools are William
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O. K. Phillips of North Kansas City high school was elected president of the group and Father O'Connor of Ward was named secretary.
Christian of Independence  Liberty and Lees Summit, Mo; and Shawnee Mission, Pembroke-Country Day, North Kansas City, Ward, of Kansas City,
Oville Hilton Warner, 112, of Kassan City, Mo., died unexpectedly, March 4 at the veterinary's hospital in Excelsior Springs, Mo. He had a heart ailment. Warner was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He served in the World war as a lieutenant in the flying unit.
Oryille Warner Dles
Campus Calendar
Thursday, March 12
Thursday, March 12
El Ateneo, 113 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building,
4:30 p.m.
Junior Prom (formal), Memoria Union, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Miss Margaret Lynn lecture to Eng lish majors, 205 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 14
Big Six swim meet at Kansas City, Mo
French Club play, Fraser theater
15 p.m.
Friday, March 15
Big Six swim meet at Kansas City,
Mo.
Friday, March 13
Ise and Stith Comment On European Situation
We Are Keeping
OPEN HOUSE
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7 to 9
Drop in to see our new books when you are down town for the Spring Opening
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
(Continued from page one)
Mr. Stith, who served with the United States army of occupation at Coblenz for five months after the Armenian, attaches less importance to the alleged injustices of the Versailles treaty.
"It was undoubtedly a severe treaty,"
he said, "but it serves largely to typify
the intense harm between the two
nations. There is little doubt that, had
Germany won, the penalties would
just as harsh in the other direction.
"That the French were justified in their fear of a strong Germany is shown in the statement of a German captain whom I met at Colonel. 'In 15 minutes we'd ready for the French, he be decided, and the next time we won't lose.'
"This antipathy for the Germans was not shared by the American soldiers.
Gay Spring Print Kerchiefs
from France
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIFTS
In Hotel Eldridge
Stith continued. "In some of the southern sectors, where the land was too rough for actual fighting and each side posted armies merely to prevent the other from advancing, German and American soldiers would wash their clothing on opposite sides of the same river, and even mingle in the cafes."
"The Americans got along very well with German inhabitants of the Rhine-Neckar region, partly by our army regulations against profiteering, so that the soldiers were not obliged to pay to the Germans the French money ordinarily charged."
"Would you like to go across and indulge in another war?" Stith was asked.
THURSDAY SPECIALS
[ ]
Chicken and Dumpling
Swiss Steak
Roast Pork
Broccoli
Chocolate Sundae Pie
O
at the
University Dining Room In the Union Building
"Not on your life," he responded.
"Let them do their own fighting next time. I'm in favor of the American Legion's 'Universal Draft' bill, under which a draft of man power would be accompanied by conscription of industry and capital by the government. I believe this would remove the profit and prevent the bankers and internati-
Track Squand to Texas
Coach Bill Hargiss announced yesterday that he will take a track squand to the Texas Relays to be held at Austin, Texas, March 28. He does not yet know exactly how many men will be entered. It will depend on how well they show up in practice. He has defended him against the national relay teams, and will also have a few men in the individual events.
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For Digestion's Sake_smoke Camels
WHEN YOU'VE HIT the books hour after hour and day after day, the strain and tension seek for a weak spot—so often that smoking Camels aids digestion.
I
Smoking Camels Helps to Ward Off Indigestion Caused by the Breathless Pace of Modern Living
Faster--faster--faster goes the most rush. People are "always on the go." No wonder indigestion visits so many from time to time. People can't seem to pause for proper eating. But here's one simple step every one can take! Smoke Camels for the
A BALL OF DINNER
Modern life in one of its most attractive phases—the beautiful Triano Room (above) at the Ambassador in New York, Louis, master of black furniture and art. You'll come to the Triano Room from New York and
100
NO FRESH FOOD HERE—the Morrissey during an Arctic expedition . . . Harold McCracken, leader says: "Stomach upset leaders were killed. We discovered that smoking Camels at every meal and after digestion."
from all over the country. It is interesting to see how they agree in preferring Caterpillars. Those who enjoy dining here also appreciate the delicate texture of their food and are an overwhelming favorite at our tables."
图
"DELIGHTFUL with meals and after," says Berry Chassie, star figure of the food taste better and help digest along. And certainly smoking a Camel is one of the greasable experiences."
TIRM 101.. CAMEL CARAVAN
DREAMS TELEPHONE
DEANE JANS TED HESING
GLEN GLEN AND THE
LOMA ORCHESTRA,
Turkish Chamber
B.E.T. p. 6. G.C.T. 9:39 p.m.
M.E.T. p. 7. G.C.T. 9:39 p.m.
I
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from liner, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO$ = Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand.
CAMEL
TURKISH
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Big Six Swimming Meet Opens Friday At K.C.A.C. Poo
Present Entries Include Kansas, Nebraska and K-State; Others Expected
Entries received thus far in the Big Six swimming meet to be held at the Kansas City Athletic Club pool in Kansas City, Mo., include the University of Kansas, Kansas State College, and the swim team will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock with the finals at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Originally, the limit for entries in the Big Six championships was set at Wednesday noon, but the tardiness of a few of the teams forced an extension of the entry limit. A full-team Iowa State entry is expected this morning, and Oklahoma is reported to be entering one man, Jack Davis, who has laurels in former Big Six sixteens Missouri. The officials say it is to the fact that there is no Tipper tequila.
The same events which are used in dual meets in Bix Six competition will be employed in deciding the conference champs. They will be: the 440-yard relay, 200-yard breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke, 50-yard dash, 400-yard free style, 100-yard dash, diving, 200-yard free style, and the 300-yard relay. Nine-man teams are the maximum allowed under the Big Six ruling.
Jayhawker entries in their respective events will be:
Waggoner-400-yard relay, 50-yard
dishb. 100-yard dishb.
100, 140-yard dash.
Pusey—400-yard relay, 50-yard dash,
diving.
diving.
Brandt—440-yard free style, 220-yard
free style.
Nichols—440-yard free style, 229-
yard free style.
LaShelle—150-yard backstroke, possibly the relay leg.
Elias- 200-yard breast stroke, 300-
yard medley relay.
220-yard free style.
Tiller-400-yard relay, 50-yard danh.
Fisher or Zuparce - 400-yard relay
220-yard free style
Tiller- 400-yard relay, 50-yard dash,
300-yard medley relay.
Kester—150-yard back stroke, med-
ley relay.
In the Big Six championships at Lincoln last year, Nebraska ran away with first place in six of nine events. And in the playoffs, Iowa tied Lynde, Nebraska aquatic star, capped three of them. Iowa State ended up second last year with Kansas, Kansas State, and Oklahoma coming grouped together in the semifinals. Iowa, Iowa State and Nebraska are expected to steal the show, Nebraska being given a slight edge over the Iowa men. The other three entries are preemptive, with the same sort of score as at Lincoln.
FORMER WRESTLING STARS
TO ENTER OLYMPIC TRIALS
"Tiny" Moore and Merle Brutton, former Jayhawk wrestling stars, plan to enter the district A.A.U. Olympic wrestling trials at Manhattan, March 29 anil. Moore previously had planned to go to Edmond, Okla., for a district meet. Brutton was ineligible for conference eligibility because of the diminutive Kanan wrestled during the first semester and won all of his matches by falls. Brutton will wrestle in the finals on Saturday and vete in the heavyweight division.
Haskell Team Wins
Jayhawks Take Lead Wit 32-23 Victory
The Haskell Jayhawks took the lead in the three game series for the intramural basketball "A" division championship last night by defeating the Galloping Ghosts 32-23. The Jayhawks hold the lead throughout the game. In the first half, they play the Galloping Ghosts tried in to overcome the Jayhawks' lead.
The Galloping Ghosts started the second half with a determined effort to stem the avalanche of the Haskell team's success in short order, in short order, the Jayhwaters not to be outdone, making three more baskets to increase their lead, and from this point were never in danger. The third series will be played tonight at 9:15.
Haskell Jake g 1ft f Gat. Galss 4ft 2ft
Hare 4 1ft f Kelly 4 1ft
Hare 4 1ft Kelly 4 1ft
Archbale 0 0.2 Kerium 2 0 0
James 0 0.2 Kerium 2 0 0
James 4 2 1 Linley 1 0
Podopyon 3 1 0 Linley 1 0
Podopyon 3 1 0 Linley 1 0
Dinamore 3 1 0 Pitzevald 3 1 0
Dinamore 3 1 0 Pitzevald 3 1 0
1 0 1 Yost 1 1 2
Totals 14 4 9 Totals 9 5
Score at half: 16-7, Haskell Jay-
hawks.
Officials: Vaneck and Gray.
In the second round of the *A* division, the Ghosts and the Haskell Joyhawks won from their opponents, the Phi Delt's and the Beta's, by a narrow margin. The winners met each other in the final play-off last
The semi-finals:
G. Galts 21 g f 1 Pbi Dels 18
Kelly 0 6 1 Benton 3 1 ft 0
Merrium 0 6 1 Br'dnthal 1 1 1
Covey 0 6 1 Young 1 1 2
Yost 1 1 4 Mize 0 0 2
Dawes 0 0 1 Bowman 0 0 2
Totals 9 3 7 Totals 8 2 7
A special election for the purpose of voting on the is having proceeded amendment will be held Thursday, March 12. Voting booths will be available from Central Ad. at 8 a.m., 9 i.p.
Be it enacted that the following amendment be made in the Constitution of the Women's Self-Governing Association:
That Article § Section 1 read, "The Council shall vote in an elective Council, which shall appoint a vice president, a secretary of treasury, a representative for women and representative from the women committee, and representative from the vice president and secretary of each class. The Council will preside over one hundred or more women. The Council without a vote. In order to secure a vote, the two women's committees, one representative elected by the candidate from Cornell Hall and one elected by the candidates from Denbrough Hall, shall sit with the Council without
IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS
THURSDAY EVENING
The "Newer New" Spring Styles of
Wearing Apparel
For Men and Young Mon
TUXEDO PANTS
Yes Sir: We know you'll like 'em - for many of the garments displayed spool. 'Your name will cover them.'
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Haskell Jay, 27
T. Hare 4 1 0
A. Hare 4 1 0
Archclub 0 0 1
M. James 0 0 1
G. Robertson 2 0 1
Dianamore 2 0 2
Dodge g ft 0
Stolen g 1
Stoland 2 1 1
Paris 3 1 0
Murphy 0 0 0
Nesson 0 0 0
Neisson 0 0 0
Final Standings of Class "A" Basketball
Totals 11 5 5
Team Won Lost Pct.
1. Ph Delt 12 0 1.00
2. Delta Upsilon 10 2 0.95
3. Delta Upsilon 9 3 0.75
4. Ph Gam 9 3 0.72
4. Kappa Sig 8 5 0.45
5. Sigma Chi 6 5 0.45
5. Sigma Chi 6 5 0.45
6. D. E 5 6 0.45
7. D. E 5 6 0.45
8. D. Psi 5 4 0.41
9. D. Psi 4 7 0.37
10. Delta Chi 5 7 0.34
12. Delta Chi 1 0 0.91
13. A. T. O 10 11 0.90
Division No. II
Team Won Lost Pct.
Haskell J-Hawks 11 10 1.28
Triangle I 10 9 1.433
Phi Chi 9 9 3.750
Triangle I 9 3 3.750
K, E, K 7 5 3.833
Aceacia 7 5 3.800
Christ Church 6 8 3.333
Christ Baptist 3 8 3.233
Pioners 3 8 3.233
S, A, M 2 10 1.673
A, K, Psi 10 11 1.083
Team Johnson All-Stars Won 12 Lost 0 Pct. 11 Al-Sharab Ghosts II 11 9 3 750 Rock Chalk II 9 3 3750 Rock Hounds II 9 3 3750 Boilermakers Club 6 6 3450 Ober's Club 6 6 300 Ober's Coes 5 5 417 Panthers Raiders 5 7 4740 Panthers 4 7 4740
Division No. III
Team Won Lost Pct. 1
Phi Delt I I 7 1 1.00
Kapoa Sigma 7 1 1.875
Kappa Sigma 7 1 1.875
S A E I 6 1 8.375
Phi Delt II I 6 2 7.50
A T O I 6 2 6.375
Phi Delt II II 6 2 6.375
A T O O 6 2 6.375
Acacia 3 5 3.75
Sigma Nu I 3 5 3.75
Sigma Nu I 3 5 3.75
Phi PsI 3 6 3.75
Triangle 1 6 1.43
Delta Upsilon 1 6 1.43
Delta Upsilon 1 6 1.43
Pi K A 7 0 0.00
The American Olympic committee is resorting to a new type of advertising to create interest in the games to be held in Berlin this summer. A folder illustrated in red, white, and blue, encasing all the photos has been printed, playing a panorama of the Olympic ceremonies, the individual and team action in various sports, and close-ups of several of the athletes. This is the first time the committee has ever used pictures of athletes in fund raising, though it always has displayed the athletes themselves in draw or evented designs to benefit the fund.
"B" Division
The folder is to be circulated to the various committee raises the $350,000 fund to select, equip, transport, feed, and distribute the meals that will represent the United States in the XI Olympiad next August. The committee asks it in their work to secure this fund.
Publication Issued To Create Interests in International Games
11. Whirlwinds ... 2 10
12. Bolsheviks ... 2 10
13. C. S. E. P ... 0 12
Olympic Folder Off Press
GM
GENERAL MATERIALS
A
Chevrolet
"THE AIR GOES ROUND AND ROUND
AND COMES OUT HERE" ___
THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW-PRICED CAR
GENERAL MOTORS
A Public-Minded Institution
You guessed it. He is talking about No Draft Ventilation. You expect such things on a modern car, just as you expect Knee-Action and the "Turret Top." But these improvements wouldn't be there except for one fact - General Motors resources are great enough to stand the cost of pioneering them, and when manufacturing cost can be spread over millions of units, the price to car owners becomes small.
Phone 77
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE • CADILLAC
Winter Chevrolet Co.
r
MEN'S RIFLE TEAM PLACES
FIFTEENTH IN R.O.T.C. MEET
the men's team lost to the University of Michigan, 3529-3362; Michigan State College, 3684-3362; Utah State Agricultural College, 3725-3352. King Atkinson was the high scorer of the team with a total of 356 out of a possible 400. These scores were for the high 10 men firing in the matches.
The men's rifle team, competing in the Seventh Corps area matches held last week, placed fifteenth. The matches were represented by some 30 different teams from R.O.T.C. districts throughout the area, and the results of the teams were telegraphed to the Corps area headquarters at Omaha, Neb. In last weeks' telegraphic matches,
Washburn college will begin spring football practice next Monday. Sixteen letter men are expected to be out.
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
Luckies a light smoke
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO—"IT'S TOASTED"
Luckies are less acid
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BALANCE
LUCKY, STRIKE
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
BRAND B
BRAND C
BRAND D
PROPER AGING
Tobacco in its natural state is harsh and strong. Though "cured" by the grower before sale, it is unsuited for use without further aging. During this ageing period (which ranges in the case of Lucky Strike from $1\frac{1}{2}$ to 3 years) important changes occur. These "Nature" changes result in the partial "smoothing out" of the original harsh qualities of the leaf. Our process of manufacture carries these improvements many steps further—as every Lucky Strike Cigarette exemplifies: A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDI
LUCKIES ARE LESS ACIDI]
LICURED chemical tests show* that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53% to 100%.
*RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS
"IT'S TOASTED"-Your throat protection against irritation--against cough
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Chicago Company Will Bring 'Carmen' To Campus, April 1
Coe Glade, Contralto, Te
Sing Title Role in the
Spanish Operatic
Favorite
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1906
Lawrence audiences will have an opportunity to see the famous opera "Carmen," April 1, according to Dean Donald M. Saworth, who yesterday made his debut as a production company of Chicago for the presentation of this operatic favorite. It had been planned to give the opera in a Kansas City auditorium, but all halls there were engaged that evening, and公司 selected Lawrence instead.
The performance will be given in the Auditorium, and will necessitate the arrival of a number of the rural men's carnival, which had been scheduled for the same night. The production will not be on the activity until it will range from fifty cents to $2.
Many leading stars of the Chicago opera will be included in the cast. Coe Glade, celebrated American contratto, who ranks as one of the foremost comedians in New York, will take the role. Sydney Rayner, who received training in Italy, and later appeared at the Royal Opera in Berlin and at the Opera Comique in Paris, will play the part of Don Jone and that of Joseph Roger, harbiter, and hailed as one of the real "funds" of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Other well-known members of the cast are Helen Freund, Maria Mayne, Janet Failbank,
The play will include the work o
a ballet of 14 dancers headed by Harrie
Lundgien, a chorus of 24 voices and i
25 piece orchestra.
The company has made arrangements to use its regular, colorful road scenery, and Isaac Van Groen, famous concert pianist, will present musical director for the productions of Maa Reimbaini, will direct "Dance of the River," and will come to Lawrence from Lincoln.
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, 36
Diary Digs and Doings . . . They
Diary Digs and Doings . . . They Call Him Junior . . . 'Poenry'
. . . We All Have Our Troubles.
Old Stomp's going a bit O, O. M. Intyretch (thought I'd better tell you) today, and give give guys and youms some dirty things from a dizzy day.
Couldn't understand what "poowy-
woowy" meal untill we saw Fred "Cuddles" Ellis, of Sigma Nu fame, and Pi Phil's Margaret "Mugglei" Ryan gooey-wooing it in the back of "upturn" downtown casino, the Blue Mill, K. U. May let slide her traditions, but not Pi Phil's 'P!', Wonder if it's true that you have to be bound by the "circle" Mikesell out to J. Dalton Laundon, a munk on the Kappa sig monastery on the run row, any day now . . .
And speaking of circles, did you look under the eyes of the recently arrived and departed Kappa inspectors? It was a kind of question. The kind that our Dean was boasting to us on the other day . . . But, the Phi's not, to be outdone by more Kappa, but even upon them these long images have been hiding under those chins these long months . . .
The other day, we asked Roy (credit man at the R&M) how long a deck of cards lasts out his way. "Oh," said Roy, "through what about 15 Thetaas." We figure this to mean about two hours on week nights, and some 20 minutes on other days. But there—but she always is. Wouldn't it be swell if our campus politicians would stop running around like a bunch of little boys wearing their first pair of long pants, and try to earn a little respect for themselves and the groups they have so far made look as if they're going through second thought, maybe it takes more than just a loud voice to accomplish something so worth while. . .
The only time we ever heard Frank (Continued on Page Three)
To Present Last Vespers
Program Sunday Will Be Fiftieth in All-Musical Series
The last of the All-Musical Vespers of the school year will, be presented Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
The program will commemorate the fifthite All-Musical Vespers in the series which was inaugurated 13 years ago by Dean D. M. Swarthout when he came to the University. Four programs have followed the year and have continued through the year, but two interruptions. In these 50 programs no number has been repeated.
In the program Sunday, 95 persons will take part. Features of the program include the University Symphony Orchestra, the Queenstown Kuesterstein; the University Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody; the University String Quartet and Woodwind Quintet, as assistant conductor; the soprano solo by Marie, Mark Wilson; and an organ prulude by Prof. Charles Skilton. The most unusual offering will be a chair of 20 cellos, directed by Prof. Richard Keefer, new teacher of cello at the university.
No Signs of Abatement In Influenza Epidemic
Disease Has Not Appeared in Dangerous Form on Campus
The influenza epidemic which struck the University almost two weeks ago showed no signs of abating yesterday. The University's State Board of Health by Dr. Ralph J. Camotten, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, as compared to seven reported the day before. Yesterday's total number since March 1, to 102.
NUMBER 114
The epidemic, although affecting a large number of students, has not appeared in a dangerous form. Dr. Canton stated that most of the patients are staying in the hospital from four to seven days.
The student hospital, equipped to care for 47 patients, normally, has been filled almost to capacity since the beginning of the epidemic. Yesterday 70 students were confined there. By noon three patients had been dismised and 10 admitted. In addition to influenza cases, three cases of scareful fever and rash were reported in the building. Many of the patients are suffering only from severe colds.
we care for the last abbreviated shift, which is 58 beds addition to the ones which were already there, making a total of 90 beds in the hospital. Twenty-eight came from Hassell Institute and eight from Corbion hall. They have been placed in the hospital room, in two additional wardens, one in the basement and one in the sun room, which recently were opened. Chairs have been made to serve as bedside chairs, and in one additional doctor, Dr. Beatrice Lin, of Spring Green, Wis., and seven extra nurses have been added to the hospital staff. According to Dr. Cunanston, the hospital has been spending daily above its usual expenditure.
German Club To Give Movie
'Emil und die Detektive' To Be Shown at the Patee
Two shorts will also be shown "Schubertleider" or "Schubert's Songs, a musical, and 'Porzellan,' an educator of the music," and the making of norelain in Germany.
"Enil und die Detekte," a German movie sponsored by the German club will be presented at the Patee theater on Thursday, March 26.
"Emil and the Detectives" is a charming modern children's story. Anyone who has had five hours of German or who has a knowledge of the story will have no difficulty in translating the movie.
Major Edwards Speak
Major Raymond F. Edwards, assistant professor of military science, talked to the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers last night in the Chemistry building on the subject, "Sanitation in Panama."
Closing Hours
Closing hours for those who attend the Junior Prom Friday, March 13, will be 2:30; for others, 12.30.
Closing Hours
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS.
President of W.S.G.A.
--practicing in New York City.
Mrs. Hoxie Says Demands Threaten Economic Stability
Cities and States Must Aid
National Government
in Administering
Relief Funds
Government has not been equal to the unproved demands made upon it during the past depression, and as a result our governmental and economic stability is being threatened, according to the seventh student forum last night.
"The comparatively simple problem of relief has exhausted the ability of our governmental structure to administer properly, and the only way to save democracy is to force governments of cities and states, as well as the national government, to require the setting up of just as high standards of education and government work as are required of doctors and lawers," said Mr. Hoxie.
Mrs. Hoxie, of Kansas City, is president of the Kansas City League of Women Voters. She has made civil servant work a reality during night, a subject of especial study, and her speech demonstrated that she was not to be wagged in her determination to achieve better government for America. Ms. Hoxie served as president of policy of personnel administration.
Most Youth Spokus System
Drug ingestion largely upon her first background in the community, and in reform circles in Missouri, Mrs. Hoxie showed that to eradicate the eve of the spokia system was not simply a matter for wishful thinking, but that it must be with positive demands on the legislature, with a program of public enlightenment.
Must Abolish Spoils System
She pointed out that most of her audience would live to pay taxes which were incurred to pay the expense of a heavily bureaucratic system of government. The waste, attendant upon the waste, was held for four years, with a resultant change in personnel, mounts to a terrific figure, according to Mrs. Hoxie. She said much of this waste could be saved by the installation of a merit system based on the idea of the governmental career, and government would function much better.
Select Employees of Merit
The ideal career system would entail the selection by merit of all government employees except those actually engaged in determining policies, such as the President, congressman and the cabinet members, according to Mrs. Hoxie.
She pointed out England as a country which has installed the career system, and said that in nearly every other country where it exists, which America finds a job to give to the man, and then removes him after a comparatively short term in office.
England and Germany make an effort to discover especially adaptable students while they are still young, and then removes them from public schools (for instance, during the permanent technique. Our army was has a good example of what could be
(Continued on page 3)
Nervousness on the part of the German government was reported from Berlin as huge international boycott of German goods became imminent.
KANSAS INTO FINALS WITH 33-30 VICTORY
Two diplomats discounted war talk but the alignment against Germany was solidified.
War Hovers Over Europe As Signatories Protest
**Kansas (32)** **FG** FT
Allen, f 1
Ebling, f 2 4
Noble, c 1 1
Praille, g 2 2
Kappelman, g 2 1
Hilfer's uncompromising Karlraube speech and Prussian Premier Herman Goering's Koenigberg acclamation of
A leading British financier expressed in opinion that war against Germany conceivable.
After the Locarno signatories branded Germany as violator of the Locarno and Verailssen treaties and talked questions of punishment, they tosed the whole situation into the laps if the League of Nations council.
Loewen <u>March 12</u>—(IIP) Planned into its greatest crisis since the World War, Europe tonight drifted rapidly towards major conflict.
Washburn (30) **FG** **FT**
Foe, f 5 2
Leo, f 3 0
Collard, c 4 0
Kinster, g 1 2
Roskum, g 0
Bethel, f 0 0
Ten foreign ministers awaited in an atmosphere of highest tension for League council session Saturday.
Totals ... 12 ... 9
Collective League action against Germany sanctions became the rising possibility.
THE BOX SCORE
Pachacamacs Distribute 2500 Ballots to Students
Today London presented this picture:
Officials: Louis House and Pat Mason
(Copyright 1916, by United Press)
Any student interested in expressing his opinions and who has not received a ballot may call at the desk in the Lounge of the Memorial Union on Thursday night. The ballot may then be deposited in the ballot box to await collection.
Serving on the referendum committee are: John Philips, chairman; Sol Lindenbaum, president of the Pachacamac party; Vee Tucker, and Hubert Anderson. In distributing and collecting the ballots, this committee plans to confer personally with a large number on political issues of the future.
Jayhawks Eke Out Win Over Ichabods in Thriller Played in Kansas City Last Night; Oklahoma A. and M. Swamped Nebraska, 36-19, To Qualify for Tonight's Game
Germany's military impressionability sharpened tension.
This plan is the opening move of the spring campaign for the election to be held April 21.
Score at half: 14-14.
The purpose of the referendum is to obtain from students some suggestions for constructing a party platform. The candidates are asked to be based on these suggestions and for this reason they are trying to help students consider changes which they desire for making student government programs of expressing true student opinion.
The referendum system, recently introduced by the Pachacamaca party, is in full sailing, and had last approval 2300 ballots had been distributed.
An article by Don E. Hatch, 30, on site planning for low-cost private dwellings, appeared in a recent issue of "The Architectural Record." The article includes original design studies and photos of models. Mr. Hatch is
Former Student Writes Article
Suggestions
Basis for Party Platform Will Be Taken From
The overwhelming majority by which the French senate ratified the Franco-Soviet pact reflected mounting French sympathy.
Hilfer's unyielding retort to British Foreign Secretary Eden's appeal for a German contribution to a European new deal was disputed by vigorously the Loyalists, who met with comment ranging from a British statement of "unsatisfactory" to the French statement of "provocative". Hilfer's answer is ignored regarding Eden's request for a partial withdrawal of troops from the Rhine zone and a promise not to fortify the Rhineland. He also attempted to strengthen the Rhineland garrison further at present was termed a mockery of Eden's plan for a conciliatory gesture. A British spokesman assured the United Press that Britain at present does not contemplate approaching Germania in consultation with Hitler. It was expected that Hilfer answer and the Karlsruhe and Koenigsberg speeches may turn the tide of British public demand in favor of the French demand for exemplary action to check
The Kansas basketball team barely rose out a fighting Wabashum quintet last night, 32-30, in the first round of the Olympic elimination journey in Convention Hall. The Ichabods came into the game in Kansas City with the will to win and nearly upset the Jay-hawkers, putting on a brilliant drive at the end of the half to knot the score, and another in the closing minutes of the game brought the Wabushum team to within three points of the Kansas.
Joe Fee, Washburn forward, was the outstanding player of the game, putting on a one-man scoring drive of his own in the last four minutes of the game to collect four goals. He had a total of 12 points for the evening. Allen was the sparkling of the Kansas offense, scoring 11 points.
Allen Opens Scoring
Allen opened the scoring with a long shot, and then Prahlie dropped one in mid-mortcourt and followed it with a hammer to put the Jayhawks in front, 5-0.
Fee then got into action, sinking a field goal and two free throws to keep the
Kansas City, Mo., March 12—(UP) Oklahoma A. & M. bakeeens defeated the University of Nebraska quintet toughed, 36-19, in the Olympic playoffs in Convention Hall.
Oklahoma A. & M. Wins
The Oklahoma队 lead 15-6 at the half and held a comfortable lead all through the contest. They will have to win the Joywheel tonight in the finals.
Ichabods in the running. Noble made good a free throw and then Collard tie it up at six-all.
Ebling dropped in two free throws but Lecie tied it up again. Allen sank two long ones in quick succession to give the ball back and Collard collected a basket a spike and Collard collected a basket a spike and Kinter made good his two free throws on Pralele's foul to put Washburn ahead 14-12. Kappelman tucked it up in minute of the half with a free throw.
Game Was Very Rough
The first half was a very rough affair, with Washburn collecting seven fouls and the Jayhawkers three. The Kansas team was roundly booed at times, although most of the roughness seemed to be on the part of the Ichabods. The Jayhawkers were greeted by a chorus in the second half, who came onto the floor for the second half.
Praile open the second half's scoring but Collard immediately tied it up and then Allen Elbring and Noble made it work to put the Kansas team ahead, 22-16.
Kinter sank a long one, Ebling made two free throws and Praile one, and then Kappelman sneaked in for a set-up to knock out Wainburn. He scored for Wainburn and Alen made a
and their Fee-swing into action, sinking three long haskets in quick order. Collar sock a long one and the Washburn team trailed by only two ties. The crowd was on its feet by this time, begging for another Ichabod score, but Kippelman made a charity loss to give him a chance to run, running their margin up to 31-28.
Again Fee made one of his long shots and the Ichabads trailed by only one point, but Ehling came through with a basket with but a minute to play to give the Karras a 33-30 lead, and the Kannan stunned the remainder of the game.
Both teams fought hard throughout the entire game, and it was a toss-up at almost any point.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING CORPS WILL NOT MEET THIS YEAR
The Girl Reserve Training Corps, scheduled to convene the first weekend in April, will not meet this year owing to the inability of Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, to conduct courses.
Any senior woman who plans on teaching, and who wishes material or training in the classroom or course materials at Camp Wood in July, is requested to see the Mchar-
lotte Walker at Henley house.
Nazis Won't Budge
Koenigsberg, Germany. March 12-(UP)-"German troops will remain on the Rhine and they are not going to attack,"acks." General Wilhelm Gilmer Goering, Prussian president, adjutant air minister, thundered to the Germans.
"German soldiers will remain standing where they are today. The Rhineland occupation is a fact not to be disputed.
Here for his first visit since the Nazi ascent to power and to open an election campaign, Goering shouted to 25,000 cheerless Nazi.
"We are strong enough to resist successfully every attack by land and the soldiers of the air are steeled by the spirit of Richthofen, Germany's famous World War Ace."
Fifth Number of Concer Course To Be Given at 8:30 p.m.
Philharmonic Orchestra To Appear Here Tuesda
As the 65th number on the University Concert Course, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Krueger, will appear next Tuesday at 8:20 p.m. in the University auditorium.
This orchestra of 62 members has made musical history in the Middle West and its achievement has been a great contribution to the orchestral life of the entire nation.
The feature of the program will be the impressive First Symphony by Johannes Brahms, one of the greatest works in all orchestral literature. The stirring overture from Wagner's "The Seven Sins" will be the while the dramatic tone poem by Tschikowsky, "Francesa da Rimini" will be also be played. Other selections such as Dvorak's "Carneval," a portion of the Bach Suite, and the tone poem "The Swam of Tuunels" by the great Finnish Sibelius, will also be presented.
The orchestra will also present a matinee concert at 21.5 p.m. Tuesday in University auditorium for the children before she makes a surprise appearance. Mr Kruger will speak briefly to the children before each selection, explaining the points of interest in each number. She is a former drummer and made up of the overture from Wagner's "Flying Dutchman," "Moldau" by Smetna, a Strauss waltz, Tchaikovsky's "Slavic March" and other selects.
While the afternoon concert will be given primarily for grade and high school students, arrangements have been made for the admission of adults at a general price of 50 cents. Seats for the evening concert are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Center. Identification fees are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Identification cards will admit University students.
Present Beauty Candidate.
Junior Women Will Be Interviewed by
Judges at Tonight
Landon Laird, of the Kansas City Star, and Taylor Lewis, publicity director of the Hotel Mulebach, will present awards to candidates at the Junior Prom tonight. However, they will judge the winners from photographs submitted later after the interviews with the candidates.
The list of the entrants, announced
son, Alpha Chi Omega; Jane Givens; Kappa Alpha Theta; Betty Lou MacFarland; Pt Beta Phi; Marie Stephens; Independent; Margaret Pti, Pt Beta Ethel; Independent; Barbara Theta; Ethel Ethel; Independent; Beth Burns; Kappa Gamma; James
Marshall, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Gitton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Esthe Purdy, Chi Omega; Jane Am Butler Chi Omega; Jane Allen, Pla Beta Suzanne Engleman, Chi Omega; Elizabeth LaRue, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
(CLOSED DATE)
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 13
Junior Prom, Memorial Union. 2 p.m.
Baptist Young People, Baptist church, 6 to 9 p.m.
ELZABETH MEGUAR
Adviser of Women.
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
on Student Amurs.
'NAZIS TO RESIST ALL OPPOSITION,' HITLER ASSERTS
'Peace Offering Is Made to World and Will Not Be Repeated,' Says Der Fuehrer in Speech
DENOUNCES TREATIES
Karlaurbe, Ger., March 12 (UP)—Germany will resist any nation seeking to deny her vital rights, Chancellor Adolph Hitler told the world tonight. He warned Europe that his peace offer made it, he must be made only once.
Germany Demands Equality With Other Nations As Safeguard
"If it is rejected, it will never be made again," he said, addressing thousands of thunderously cheering Nazis in Rhineland. The Rhineland zone. Der Fuehrer announced war as vigorously as he denounced Lecarno and Verailles treasured.
But he warned that Germany is fighting for equal rights with other nations and will not hesitate to defend the view hard won in 3 years of Nazi rule.
"We regard war as something terrible, not because we are cowardly but because it is bought with the suffering of nations," he shouted.
"We do not want to see any nation a slave to another. As I raise my voice for peace, so I raise my voice for equal rights for any nation.
"I speak not as a weaking but as a man ready to accept any sacrifice and suffering when necessary to preserve a nation.
"I would like to see my monument that of a man completing peaceful work and sharing it with others, want to deny the vital right of Germany they will never find more compact resistance than Germany. We look forward to that," because there are unpeaceful elements.
"We Germans denounced the Locarno treaty because it has been violated by others. She has now restored her full sovereignty. Germany is a great power. A great power cannot renounce sovereignty over 14,000,000 people."
Abels Is Principal Speaker Flays WPA Mismanagement at Republic Meeting
"Ed" Abel, editor of the Douglas County Republican, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the "Landon-Clark" race, last night in the Journalism building.
The speaker criticized "the highly inefficient management of the present administration of polite rebel." Mr. Trump said that the rate of taxation is the result of this inefficiency. He spoke highly of Governor Alf Landon, and compared his simplicity and use of good common sense with the美术ificature of former President Coolidge.
Darold Eagle presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker of the evening.
A joint meeting of the local chapter of the "Landon-for-President Club" and the Young Republicans will soon be held at which time the committee hopes to have a prominent Republican speaker.
The "London-for-President Club" is being organized in all of the prominent universities and colleges in the country. Establishment of these chapters are being eagerly met with the hopes that a number of their platform will be accomplished.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO SING
THIS EVENING OVER KFKU
The Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Dean Swarthout will broadcast over radio station FKUK at 6:15 this evening.
Numbers included in the program are "Firce Raged the Tempest" (Candydr), "We Prey The Gracious Lord" (James), "A Ballade of Christ Warriors" (E. S. Barnes) and "Praise Ye the Name of the Lord" (Nikolsky).
Paul Becomes Telegraph Editor
Owen M. Paul, 31, has taken over the position of telegraph editor on the Wichita Easten Eagle. Paul worked on the Dodge City Globe for a few months and is now working on real years has been connected with Swift & Company at Parsons.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1936
≈ Comment
Alaska Gets the Prize
Here in the United States we have our Townsend Plans and Share-the-Wealth clubs but according to the Ohio State Lantern, the prize should go to Alaska for figuring out a means of settling our economic troubles.
They have launched in that far-north region the V.F.W. plan, an offshoot of the bonuseseers. A group of youngsters is behind it. Of course you immediately ask how can youngsters be Veterans of Foreign Wars? They're not! They're the Veterans of Future Warms. And their platform: "Since we may get killed in the next war, we want our bonus now."
Another organization getting under way in New York City is the "Patriots Anti-Patriotic Society." It is a direct result of the recent congressional action to pay the bonus. Say its sponsors, "It is a colossal sacrilege against the word patriotism for groups to label themselves "patriotic organizations" and then insist—come Hell or high, water—on the bonus payment, whether or not the treasury can stand it." The organization, therefore, will battle the unpatriotic action of the patriotic organizations. Its motto will be: "Treasury Looting in the Name of Patriotism is Treason."
They are climbing stairs in New York, but they are not singing "Climbing Up the Golden Stairs" while they are doing it.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Attend Convocations
"How did you like the speaker at convocation this week?" Perhaps you aren't venturing an opinion if you're one of the throng that never gets around to lectures and convocations. The truth of the matter is that a pitifully small number of students attend the University convocations or lecture series. They are planned in order to help the student hear prominent persons. A well educated man is not one who can recite the content of a text book; he is one who had learned to deal with personalities and apply what he has learned to his life.
The University convocation and lecture series are extra-curricular activities that are arranged to augment the knowledge and experiences one receives in the class room. They provide an opportunity to see and do things that you may never have a chance to do after college years are over. We sit around in little two by four groups sipping cokes and talking, while we pass by one of the really worth while features of college life.
Marriage and Education
In years to come it would be nice to recall the time you heard Admiral Byrd speak or the Reverend Edwin Goodspeed, or any of the other prominent persons that come on lecture tours to the University of Kansas each year.
It is beginning to look as if girls come to school to get a husband. That seems to be the only prospect a college education offers a woman now.
A recent survey of a certain university showed that girls spend about $3000 for a four year education. On graduation, the girls end up by getting jobs and earning $575 a year as an average.
Really, at this rate, a girl going to school spends an average of $750 for nine months. She finishes school, works, and has to live for 12 months on $575, and work too. The simple solution seems to be to marry and though the girl may have to live on less, at least she won't have to work!
Now if girls all start coming to college to get a husband, the boys will want sympathy. Think of what it will cost them to support their wives. But who has been saying that is the only reason girls come to college? The boys would just be getting their due.
Courtship consists of a man chasing a woman until she catches him—Daily Illini.
In Defense of Luxury
The wealthy J. P. Morgan a short time ago told the Senate Munitions committee that if we did away with the "leisure class" we would do away with civilization. Whatever one thinks of Morgan they will have to admit this statement is true.
The brightness in our life doesn't come from work-weary men going home at night to rest. The discoverer of radium was a woman whose experiments were backed financially by the French government. The man who gave us electric lights had already commercialized his inventive genius until he was worth millions. The leaders in scholastic honor roars are not those who study conscientiously and continuously, but those whose leisure time allow them to obtain well-rounded educations.
It is wise that some people have much money. The people who want to change the system of government radically had best think first of such defenses of luxury as Cargene public libraries, the Rockefeller Institute, and other such institutions.
—Indiana Daily Student.
Students Rank Professors
Seniors in the liberal arts division of Michigan State recently received letters from the dean of the school, together with a list of professors and instructors in that division. Each senior was asked to check the names of those under whom they had taken work and to double check not only the names of those whom they considered most deserving of an increase in pay, according to the Michigan Daily.
The dean remarked that on the whole he trusted to the voters to be fair and it was probable they were. Students who have listened to professors for 50 minutes at a time, who are bored by them or interested by them, are probably better judges of pedagogical ability than faculty boards, which usually select men because of their records on paper. Students retain a definite impression of each professor; he is enlightening in his presentation of a subject about which they care little, he teaches in such a way as to keep them guessing and alert; or he merely mouths what he has collected from textbooks.
And when these seniors were asked to recommend these professors for increase in pay they probably felt a sense of responsibility. If the most popular teacher were to be given a medal, they would vote for him who was the most considerate, most lenient. If he were to be made a dean, they would probably favor him who had the most dignified appearance. But increased pay—that's something hard and serious with this generation.
Students will not be shaken by prejudice. Students often respect the professors who mark them down more than those who let them slide by. Having finished the course they can look at it more objectively, and they adopt a Kantian philosophy of approving what they think should be a general rule.
March came in like a lamb and may go out like a lion, but in between we probably will have a lot of weather that will remind us of Mussolini.
—Topeka State Journal.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauran. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the edurer. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In this "time of the breaking of nation" it may not be amiss to note in the microcosm the operation of a general political law. I refer to Pachachean's most commendable incursion into the practices of democracy. The Rising Sun's experiment in a primary for the formulation of a platform is, it would seem, a direct imitation of PSGLS policy of a primary for the purpose of selecting candidates for office, and is an excellent example of the extension of reform, even in unpromising places. A liberal, progressive policy is infectious. ACA.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The University had the opportunity of hearing one of the country's foremost economists, Paul H. Douglas, speak on protection for the consumer, but a very few students out of the entire school attended this talk because they were probably required to attend because some speech teachers or economics instructor told them they had to.
Many times this year students have complained about the University not holding conventions instead of student forums for some of these well-known speakers who have visited the campus. And that more students would in this way be able to attend.
However, if the last convocation was a sample of the interest that the students have in hearing what prominent speakers have to say, it certainly proved that the University student body prefer to center their so-called interest on cokes at that hour and all this talk about how they appear in a University conversation is all "poppy-cock."
Mr. Douglas gave a speech that was interesting and understandable to all those present. It might not be a bad idea for more students to attend these conventions which the University officials arrange particularly for the student audience, but wait until a later date, and those attending the speech may greatly surprise them and enjoy the talk given.
T.C.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BAPSTIT YOUNG PEOPLE. Fellowship banquet.
First Baptist church, 6 p.m., Friday for all Baptist young people and their friends. Phone Olive Doughs, 1400W for reservations (356 a plate). Keith Coch, Chairman.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
DER DERUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montag den 16 March um half furf im Zimmer 313 Fraser. Bernadine Berkeley, Sekretär,
V66. 33 MARCH 13, 1936 No. 114
No.114
MEN'S PAN-HELLENCIL COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council on Sunday morning 35 at 10:30 in the bouncement of the Union games, will be an important event represented. Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
--one marked quality of chivalry over their California rivals.
MARCH 13,1936
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCIES. There are vacancies in the Council now for the offices of representative of Pharmacy, School of Engineering, and School of Medicine. You will fill these vacancies may be filled with me immediately.
Herbert Sizemore, Secretary.
This compass has been the scene on at most unusual plague which has stalked the steps of our most illustrious students. Too many have fallen in the path of this agonious menace of disease. The common cold has been the foremost cause of many men and women alike in these days of ever-changing weather.
Pills and Coffin Measurements Await Flu Victims
Let us look into the Watkins Memorial hospital—the real scene of the plague. Here in the halls and suits of this building he members of the great fraternities, the Kansan staff, the Sour Owl, and even Owl society member are not impregnable against the onrushs of the vicious fit.
When a patient is entered, he is at once measured for his coffin. The other flu fictives have been very co-operative over the past few weeks. The patient next has his temperature taken and then he is given three little pills. If he does not die within the hour, he has a fighting chance of death. Sleep courses for hours at a time.
After the patient has shown he can take pills and still live, he becomes automatically a number of the fraternity and pointed name, such as "Ghandul," "Dee," "Dodee-ye," "Wimpy," "Pop-up." He is too numerous to mention in this space.
So really life is not so bad in the hospital as a fit patient. It is especially delightful when a football team has been organized for your pleasure. Radio and magazines help to pass the lonely hours very much.
The duties of the nurse, as we saw them, were to place a thermometer into the patient's mouth periodically, then give the victim the three little pills, and to serve as the waitress at meal time. And great was the rejoicing at the meals. Our appetites were encouraged by the owers which drifted into each meal, and our satisfaction was made complete with a cigarette.
And there is a slight pang of regret that one feels when he gets well enough to leave the portals of the hospital by his own power. An uncommon friendship is created and appreciated in those days in Walkins Memorial hospital.
the Hollywood Roundup
Hollywood. — (UP) — Robert Taylor says his current motion picture role takes him back to college days.
He is playing the role of a doctor no, long out of medical school in "Small Town Girl," which stars Jaina Gaynor.
When Director William Wellman looked over the script he discovered that he had never seen any typical of life in a fresh-water college. He doubted the authenticity of some of his books.
Taylor was consulted. He declared none of it was improbable.
"When I was in school," he continued,
"I wasn't at all unusual for a car to change hands two or three times a month. I had one once that I traded for a date and within 30 days the car had been stolen so much time for a date with the same girl."
"Now take this one," he said. "A college boy is supposed to swap his ancient vehicle for a date with the campus belle. That has happened."
"That's the best part of the story," replied Taylor, "the fellow that finally acquired it went for the girl in a big way. He decided that the best way to assure himself of dates with her was to give her the car."
Director Wellman appeared a bit taken back when Taylor finished his story. He muttered something about "College kids are nuts," and then smiled.
"What finally happened to the car that was always being traded for dates?" he asked.
"Well, no," replied Taylor. "You see she had ridden in the car so many times that she knew it wouldn't run, and refused the gift and never would have a date with the fellow again. She declared he insulted her."
"Did it work out all right for him?"
asked Wellman.
Tullock, Calif. (UP)—Samuel Frank, now known as "Trauck's Postal Don Jum," who sent a letter to Gov. James V. Allred of Texas, says he wanted a Southern wife, now has no doubts that this is lean year.
South Replies
To Californian's Plea
For Dixie Wife
Frank received 81 replies to his request.
Mississippi bellies contributed 28;
Texas, 22; Missouri, 2; and Kansas, 1.
Californians, who could not qualify
as "Dixie bellies," were numerous.
There were eight from Turlack alone.
The Southern girls, however, showed
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BILL GEL
ALENA TREASOR
MANAGING EDITOR
FRED M. HARRIS, JR.
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUINTON BROWN
Editor
Music Editor
Video Editor
News Editor
Security Editor
Safety Editor
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Entered as second class matter, September 1,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
All Dixie girls sent either self-addressed, stamped enveloped or at least stamps for a reply.
None of the California aspirants did.
Frank says his list includes women physicists, stenographers, school teachers, attorneys and widows.
He insists he was sincere in his original request and is now trying to sort out of the 81 replies the particular one to which he will say "yes."
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FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 9 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
--understand that Mary Hortnett,
Thea, got so lonesome the other day
that she called Oklahoma. Well, he'
come up now, and you can expect
him about March 20. Didn't know that
he was a wrestler, did ya?
Corbin hall held a formal faculty recruitment last night at the Hall from 8:30 to 10:30. In the receiving line were Mrs. R. H. Liedlou, Miss Elizabeth O'Neill, Mrs. J. S. Carole, and Dorothy Crole, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. Waldemar Gelch, Mrs. Alice Monrecie, and Miss Irene Peabody poured. The Hall was decorated with spring flowers and palsms. The choir played by a trio composed of Mary Ruth Thomas, violinist; Jonette Barbour, cellist; and Georgia Suen Rueiter, piano. Incidental numbers were offered on the piano.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a faculty dinner last night. Prof. W. W. Dovic, Prof. Florence Sher-Williams, Prof. Michael Reed, Admert Anderson, Mr. Charles Chrisman, Mr. Lawrence Waters, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brooklake, and Mr. and Mrs.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Chi house; Dorothy Lemon, c'39; Charlene Jarre, f'39; Elizabeth Sharp, c'39; Helen Jane Edwards, c'39; John Roberts, c'14; camel; Mrs. Fordhuck, Wellington; and Mr. Mapleton, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following dinner guests last night: Mist Murde Elliot, assistant professor of Spanish; C. J. Feezy, assistant professor of geology; B. W. Weaver and G. W. Smith, professors of mathematics.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bob Williams, c'36, Roy Kirby, c'37,
and Eugene Buchanan, c'38, left
yesterday to attend the Eighteenth Province Conclave of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the University of Nebraska.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu entertained the following dinner games last night: Vera Darling Mary Wickham, c30; Giulith Grifth, c29; Emily Hampshire, c28; Dylan, c28; and Nellie O'Brien, c28.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational Church extends an invitation to the students to attend a night at the Parish House at 8:30 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the fol-
lowing dinner guests last night: Helen
Krugh, c.37; Mary Johanna, c.73; Sehman
Krugh, c.74; Mary Johnita, Ain Bashu,
c.69; and Nelle Lippett, c.59
☆ ☆ ☆
ku
George Shevlin, of the Illinois chapter and national field secretary, has been a guest at the Phi Gamma Deltu house.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kirchhoff, all of Lawrence, were dinner guests had night at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. Rothrock, of Wellington, will be a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Lucy Trees, fs, of Winfield, is spending the weekend at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Lebron M. Trope, Kansas City,
was a dinner guest Wednesday night
at the Chi Omega house.
Eather Grant, c'ench, and Betty Eidon,
c'38, were dinner guests last night at
the Sigma Alpha Epiphone house.
On the Shin
Miss Virginia Melvin, instructor of Spanish, was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Bill Tuke, of Pittsburg, will be a weekend guest at the Phil Gamma Delta house.
Harwi (boy who taps buses in the Fiji rathahekler) called "Junior," was the other night when he had a date with Martha Nuzumm. Has someone been mothering Junior? . . . And is she pregnant? . . . And is Herbie (Till find someone I can go steady with yet) Lodge, who holds the harrels out where Harwi taps 'em, is down to the Ma over at the Gamma Phi house, Janie Marshall is his present disappointment. . . . Haven't they done something significant. . . . Our stove just tells us that the latest thing in districts is the town gal . . . we get it, LATEST, haum, . . . Frank McAteen Alloke, also salesman, etc., says if the girls like the shoe, they'll buy `cm' whether the size right or not. Funny, these guys.
♦ ♦ ♦
Since there are some 28 students in the hospital with the flu, let's submit the following:
△△△△△
PHONE
K.U. 66
"An Ode to a Snizzle-Puss"
I cough, I sneezes.
I snort I whoee?
I snort, I wheeze.
I'm in a perfect frenz
4
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
--none in time of need when a trained nucleus exists.
My base won't go.
I've got the Influenza!
My head is dough.
And Eleanor Fowler, Manhattan Kappa now attending our great institution, has her troubles, too. Secured a job at the Lawrence Business district, and boy frem back from home in Gawasawton objects. He wants her to stick to the fill gents. Well--we don't know what, but you can tell, that you never can tell, or something?
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TAXI
Mrs. Hoxie Discusses Governmental Spending
Mrs. Hoxie said that even political appointments may be perfectly all right, because of the continuity of government policy, which is likely to revere itself overnight. She also called attention to the obvious facts of her appointment, an applauded, multilinear appointment.
(Continues from page one)
25c
This morning's session of the convention will be spin at 8:30 in the auditorium. Professor J. Kiney is in a lecture by Prof. E. K. Diney in the surgical department of the University Professor J. Kiney's lecture will be cen- tified at the Metamorphical welding of welds.
Today's activities will bring to a close the second Annual Wedding Conference, which is being sponored by the School of Architecture and Architecture of the University.
Miss. Hoisie was introduced by Barbara Penlandle, c37, a member of the forum committee. The committee has not yet announced the date of the next meeting. Mr. Topa is a co-publisher by Henry J. Allen, Topa's publisher and former governor.
Exhibitions in Fowler 'Tonight Will Close the Annual Event
Welding Conference To End
Following Professor Kimey's lecture, mr. R. D. Noveat, welding engineer of the j. D. Adams Company, will speak in "Shielded Are Welding. The moment of the conference will be brought to you by Mr. G. H. Dickins, manager of the Air Reduction Company of Kansas City. At 1:50, the afternoon session will begin in the auditorium of Marvin hall, with a discussion of "A-C v. D- C-Welding" which will be accompanied by a name subject by M. W. B. Rudy, body welding instructor, the General Electric Company. Mr. Dickins, through whose efforts the Air Reduction Company's demonstrations were brought to the conference, will conclude the afternoon a program with development Developments in Silver Soldering.
'L'Avarc' To Be Presented
The conference itself will be con-
cluded with various exhibitions and
demonstrations in Fowler Shops begi-
ning at 7 this evening.
Students of French Department To Emart Moliere Play Tomorrow Night
The French play, "LAwure," by Molyrie, will be presented by the students of the department of Romance Languages Saturday evening, March 14, at 8:15, in Fraser theater, "LAwure," translated "the Miser," is the thirty-fifth annual French play given by the students of the department.
The all-student cast is made up of the following: Harpagon, a miser, Robert Pyle; Clemente, son of Harpagon, in love with Marie, Keith Davis; Elisabeth of Harpagon, in love with Valerie Beathil Chipapau; Valerie, acting as the father of Marlene; wood; Mariane, Marguerite Jarratt;父亲, father of Valere and Mariane; Father Henderson; Frosine, an intriguing woman, Wendella Bott; Maitre Simon.
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broker, Alpha Perry; Maite Jacques,
cochman and cook to Harapson, Vern French; L'Lache, flevale of Clerane, Dan Breaks; Dame Claure, servant of Harapson, Elma Siedelman; Brindavina and a La Murchette, lackeys of Harapson, Joe Burtum and Floyd Kelly, ministeraise, a marketeer, Mark Nicels.
Royal COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass.
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Bursement Memorial Hole
Shakespeare's great play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," opens its premier showing in Kansas as well as in New York and New Jersey, a nudita theater. The advent of this picture marks a new era in the field of motion pictures, according to S. E. Schwain, manager of the local theater. The show runs three hours, including the prologue and a short intermission. When it is returned here next year, during its regular run, the picture will move to approximately one hour and a half.
There will be no admission and the public is invited to attend.
Only two showings will be presented today: the first at 3.00 p.m., the second at 8.30 in the evening.
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
Graduates To Have Party
New Era Begins in Movies
Naismith and Allea Will Be Guests o New York Alumni
Shakesperian Play Appears at Granada Theater Today
Several prominent alumni of the University plan to be present at the spring
KFKU
March 12- Friday
2.20 p.m. *Classic Appreciation Hour,*
*Prof. Charles Sanford Shilton*
6.00 p.m.-16:17 *Middle Atlantic Interview,*
*Prof. E. R. Elbert*
6.15 p.m.—Concert by the Westminster
*A Capella Choir, directed by*
D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the
*School of Fine Arts.*
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
HAVE YOU A baby IN YOUR HOME?
Baby
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party of the Alumnium Association in New York City, April 1, at which Dr. James A. Nalmith and Dr. P. C. Allen of the Department of the University will be guests.
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass.
Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
FRIDAY
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Fish Plate
Salmon Salad
Hot Cross Buns
Among those who have announced their intention of attending are Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, 212, coach at Northwestern University; John Bunn, e 211, coach at Leland Stanford; and Adelphi Z. 212, of the University of Kentucky.
The party, which is being arranged by Waldt B. Bowman, e23 of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, will include a dinner, dance, bridge, and other entertainment. Brock Pemberton, 08, well known New York playwright and producer, is chairman of the New York alumni.
Worker's Education Meet Here
at the
Yin Yang
Teachers of the eastern part of the state opened a two-day conference of the Workers' Education here yesterday. Those attending the meeting are expected to participate in education work over the eastern part of the state. The purpose of the meeting is to give impetus to the Workers' program by providing encouragement and stimulation to teachers through forums, and exchange of experience.
Wheeler To Speak at Forum
University Dining Room In the Union Building
Wheeler To Speak at Forum
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of
philosophy, will speak at the Fireside
Forum of the Plymouth Congregational
Church Sunday at 7 p.m. His subject
is "The Future and Religion."
ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to the increasing demand for better clothes at a popular price, we have secured the services of A Special Representative of
Society Brand Clothes
with a complete showing of all models and fabrics in made to measure or ready to wear garments.
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The Palace 843 Mass.
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Advertising plays no favorites—it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Athletes Compete In Olympic Events At Kansas Relays
Annual Carnival Authorize As Preliminary Tryout for Contenders in Germany
Program of events for the fourteenth Kansas Relays, April 17 and 18 was announced today by Dr. Forres C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Arkansas, who said events are substantially the same as in other years, except that several events peculiar to the Olympics have been added. The Kansas Relays, in common with several other athletic carnivals, will be held at the University try out for Olympic contenders.
These added events are the 400-meter hurdles, the 3000-meter steeplechase and the hop, step, and jump. The 1500-meter run, an Olympic event, has been developed for the past three years. The decathlon, of course, will be retained.
The 480-yard shuttle race, for which there have been few entries the team has played in, will be discontinued, and the junior college mile relay has been changed to a sprint relay with runners covering varying distances—440 yards, 110 yards, 60 yards. The relay team that junior colleges found it difficult to arrange teams of four quarter miles, but they did have available one or two each for the various distances of the race.
The special sprint midley for Kansas City, Mo., high schools, introduced last year, will be retained.
Following will be the events:
University class — four-mile, two-mile, mile, half-mile, quarter-mile distance medley, and sprint medley relay
miles, half-miles, mile, half-mile, and the sprint miles.
Junior college class—Sprint medley.
Kansas City High Schools—Sprint medley.
Track events—100-yard dash, 120-
yard high hurdles, 400-meter hurdles,
3000-meter steeplechase.
Field events—Broad jump, high jump,
pole vault, hop, step, and jump, shot
put, disc throw, and javelin throw.
The first five events of the decathlon will be run Friday afternoon in connection with the 32nd annual Intercollegiate Track and Field meet. The fifth event will be run Saturday forternoon.
Preliminaries of the 100-yard dash and of the 120-yard high hurdles will be at 9:30 Saturday morning, and the 120-yard high hurdle will be Bolgos proper at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Women's Intramurals
An honorary variety basketball team has been chosen from the intramural teams. It as follows: Tequagard, c36 forward; Willecus, c39 forward; Erskine, c37, guard; Bird, c39, guard; Erwin, c38, guard; Hanson, c38, guard.
The third round in deck tennis singles have resulted in the following scheduled matches: Worley vs Builtz; Dodge vs Puffy; Griffin vs Manning; Klarm vs Rowland; Woody vs Vet尔; Ticegard vs Landscott; Teagarten vs Lawson.
Deck tennis doubles matches are being played this week. Those games that have been played resulted as follows: Kappa KappaGamma defeated Alpha Gamma Delta, 3-4; Chi Ophiode defeated Alpha Gamma Delta, 5-4; Omega defeated Watkins hall, 2-1; Kappa Theta vs. Corbin hall postponed until Friday.
The deadline for the 60 free throws is Saturday and also for the third round of deck tennis singles.
Can Man Run Any Faster?
Ten Men Have Run Mile Faster Than 'Possible' for Humans
With Glen Cunningham, world's champion miler, being beaten with a astonishing regularity these days, the Pittsburgh Giants will minute mile possible!" Will Mangan, a law student at Cornell who has been winning of late, or Venkue, the "Penn-sylvanian flyer" be able to turn the pitch toward home by showing of these two come-back
NOTICE TO WOMEN STUDENTS
A special election for the purpose of voting on the following proposal amendment will be held Thursday, March 17th. Voting booths will be on the second floor of central Ad. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
runners and are seeing visions of a 4- minute mile.
THIS ARTICLE N. SECTION I. TRANSFER
In an Executive Council, which shall consist of an Executive Council, a secretary, a treasurer, a company secretary, a accountant, a treasurer, a company secretary one person at a time, and a member of the School of Fine Arts, and is representative from any other school or institution in
Be it enacted that the following amendment be made in the Constitution of the Women's Self-Governing Association:
When Paavo Nurmi, the "Flying Finn," set a new record of 4 minutes, 10.4 seconds for the mile in 1923, there was a general feeling that man had reached his speed limit. Since that time, he continued to run the mile in faster time than the Finn.
Cunningham, of the University of Kansas, has the fastest mile of 4.067 to his credit, which he set at Princeton in 1934. In a table of the 19 fastest miles, Cunningham has run nine of them. In the table the Kansas runner's slowest time is 41.17, which he ran in Madison Square Garden this year.
Spring Football Squad Works on Fundamentals
Paronto Gives Promise of Filling Harris' Kicking Shoes
Couch Adrian Lindsey, now drilling his squad of 80 players in spring football practice, is very much concerned about where he is going to find a punter to fill the big gap left by Fred Harris. The long spiral pockets of been equally byed of the newer assemblies as the first week of drill closed.
However, the coaches have hope that Pantozo, a member of last years freshman squad, will develop into an accurate kicker before the spring is over. He has been showing up well and gets a number of long, high, soaring punts.
Conditions for practice are ideal at the present time, and the men are taking the training very seriously and enthusiastically. This week's practice has been confined mostly to fundamentals with a particular stress on blocking. While Coach Lindsey has been working with the backs in finding a good punter and passer, Coach Gette Linemen charging and pushing the ball.
he slept over the bed.
Scrimmaps will begin either tomorrow or early next week.
Rifle Teams to Boonville
Fifty Squads To Compete for Trophies and Medals
Both the men's and women's rifle runs will journey to Booneville, Va. for the annual Parolee rifle tournament. The meet will be held on the shooting range of the Kemper Mansion.
The Camp Perry tournament is held annually and some 50 teams from this region will compete for team trophies and also for individual medals.
Members of the men's team who will make the trip are: King Atikin, Carl Helman, Edward Hunt, Edgar Leigh Winton Bailey, Lawrence Wood, Martin Denlinger, Walter Ripette, Wayne Sellon, and Charles Ward.
Members of the women's team are Margaret Hays, Helen Hoffman, Wearl Ward, Barbara Kirchhoff, Mary Louis Bell, Barbara Everham, Marian Dodge Alice Cosandier, Margaret Curd, and Maxine Matthews. The team members picked were high scores in the telegraphic matches during the season.
Sergeant Engle and the team members will attend a meeting to discuss matters of general interest to the sport of shooting, on Saturday evening.
Campus Calendar
Big Six swim meet at Kansas City, Mo.
Friday. March 13
Junior Prom (formal), Memorial Union, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday, March 14 Big Six swim meet at Kansas City, Mo. French Club play, Fraser theater, 1:15 p.m.
The Galoping Ghosts tied up the final playoff of the Intramural Class A basketball tourney last night with a narrow 30 to 29 victory over the Haskell Jayhawks. The two teams now share one win apiece and will play the deciding game in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Galloping Ghosts Win Game Over Haskell Jayhawks
Nip and tuck throughout the first period, the score at the half gave the Jayhawks a 14-13 advantage. They stretched their lead to six points in the third quarter but a comeback by the Ghosts, eliminated by Kelly's tip-in-seconds before the gun, brought them their first win in the playoff.
Tie Up Series
Galloping Ghosts (30) g ft
Kelly, k 4 2
Hallowell, f 0 1
Cowey, f 0 1
Dowees, g 3 1
Yost, g 1 0
Merriam, g 0 0
The box score:
Haskell Jayhawks (29)
Hare, f
Coffin, f
Grant, g
James, g
Pahdopony, g
Archdale, g
Totals ...13
Jayhawkers One of Four Big Six School Presented
Four Big Six schools have entered in the conference swimming meet to be held in the Kansas City Athletic Club pool tonight and tomorrow afternoon. Kansas, Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State will be represented. Missouri definitely is not entering and it is probable that Oklahoma will be representative. Davis, the "oneman swimming team," who last year won 10 points by himself.
Rankin's Drug Store
The Jayhawk nine-man team will leave at 2 o'clock this afternoon and drive to the city for the meet, which will begin at 8 o'clock.
Nebraska is given a slight edge to beat Iowa State in a tight race and retain the crown won by the Hukens in the factory in the Big Six contest last year.
Totals
Kansas To Swimming Meet
Golfers Will Try for Team
50c Popsodent Toothpaste . . . . .
Varsity Positions Will Be Determined in Tournament March 21
That Mean a Saving to Every Student
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
"Handy for Students."
University golfers will bid for beths on the Varsity golf team in a 36-hole qualifying round here March 21. The date was set at a meeting of team aspirants held in Robinson gymnasium last night.
SPECIALS
Seventeen attended the meeting with Bob Finley, captain of last year's team and captain-elect this year, acting as chairman. Finley is ineligible this year, and a new team captain will be chosen who qualify March 21 with low scores.
With the loss of Finley, Grover Johnson is the only veteran of last year's quintet. He was one of the five who received the variety letters last year. Of these attending last night's preliminary game, eight were freshmen
DANCE
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TONIGHT
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Music by Band from the Hill
and automatically will be ineligible for the varity team. It was suggested, however, that they form competition team and this plan may be carried out.
Any others beside those who attended the meeting will be free to take part in the team qualifying rounds farch 21.
Those attending last night's meeting are: Nolan Day, H. K. Glenn, Glennutman, Glen Ashley, Maurice Cooke, Gregor Schoenfeld, Grower Johnson and Bob Fillette.
Freshmen at the meeting were: Ray Watson, Preston Lampton, Lott Killer, Bill Blair, Clair Harris, Dean Dale Gorman and Raymond Conklin.
NAISMITH FUND INCREASES AS CONTRIBUTIONS CONTINUE
The National Naismith Fund for Kansas passed the $1050 mark today when E.A. Thomas, executive secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic Association sent in a check for $550, contribution amount, to $452.87 this amount, added to $452.87 obtained from colleges and from athletic officials, brings the Kansas total to $1,002.13, with additional contributions to arrive. I am confident Kansas is going to be able to meet our goals and are showing their appreciation of the unoffish service of Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball, aid Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the Kansas University, and chairman of the Naismith committee for Kansas and Oklahoma.
Hargiss Says Glenn Has Odds Over Venzke and Mangan
Cunningham Is Given Edge
"I believe Glenn will cut loose Saturday," was the reply Bill Bargiss made when asked how he thought Glenn Cunningham would come out of this situation. He said Venkze and Joe Mangan. The trio are to meet in the Columbian mile, the
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
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feature event of the Knights of Columbus meet in Madison Square Garden. Coach Hargis, who has been taking care of Glenn's coaching, said that even a 40-yard straightway instead of the customary 20 he felt Glenn would not be beaten if he was running right. It is generally conceded that the longer straightway will be of advantage to Glenn because of their "kick" at the finish.
Couch Hargis believes that Glenn is in good enough shape to run his best play on the indoor season, and said that nothing difference if Cunningham was right.
Berkley, Calif. — (UP) – University graduates have resided their place in the sun as far as job getting is concerned. University of California authorities report employment opportunities for university graduates which declined 50 per cent in 1928 have shown a 100 per cent rebound the past year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 115
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
High Stepping at the Prom . Is
Amateuring Out of Style .
Servants Only . A Woman's
Will . Featured Attractions.
(By Chuck Alexander)
Oh Hunt! After a dance like Friday night even old Butch is dead on his feet. Congratulations to the committee that brought most successful parties ever staged at the University. The orchestra, we all agree, was a typical colored band with the usual rhythm—but they did slow down when we could give us a chance to recuperate.
Tinghambaus about the dance. The dark complexioned girl (tuned to you) was a Pi Pit from Colorado . . . That drummer was in the air more than the bassist, the cowboy outfit when not playing . . . The pianist, around whom the largest crowd gathered, arranges most of the orchestras . . . Marie Stevens. Independent, received the biggest hand when being introduced to the Junior musician, and the publicity manager has been discharged . . . An hour and a half before Helen Johnson was introduced as a beauty queen candidate, she was playing the part of a grandmother at play practitioner or old, she is all right either way.
"P. S. G. L. Use Side Entrance," was seen hanging on the front door of the Union building Thursday night the matter? Matter's or something?
We are trying to figure out why a certain Alpha Chi had a date with the out-of-town lad when she really wanted to go with one of two other fellows she had dated for last night. Just what was the influential point?
Bill Jones, once-in-a-wall "attender" of the University, who also manages an oil station downtown, was featuring an added attraction the other day in his presentation. Mary Helen Fike wielded the broom and hose-cleaning up his station.
All-Musical Vespers Today
Performance in Auditorium To Be Las of Year
Organ; "Tocata c in C" (Bartlett), Prof Charles S. Skilton; Ensemble: "Ihmany in 12 Parts" (Kleungl), a chair of 28 cells directly by Prof Raymond Schilt
The last All-Musical Veeps of the year will be presented by the School of Fine Arts this afternoon in the University Dietarium at 4 p.m. The program follows.
Voice: "Recitative-To All Men Jesus Good Hath Done" and "Aria-In Love My Sovira Is Dying" from "St. Matthew's Passion" (by Bach), Mrs. Marie Wilkins, soprano. She will be accompanied by Laurel Eeverette Anderson at the organ and Russell Howland
"Large Assay from Quartete in G Minor, No. 30" (Haydn), University String Quartet "Palm 150" (Francek) and "Night" (Beethoven), University Women's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Irene Poebby.
Ensemble: "Sextet, Op. 6-Finale" (Thuelle), University Woodwind Quintette with Mary Jane Bruce at the piano and "Overture from Ruy Blau" (Menere) in the symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuestner.
ARTICLE BY PROFESSOR DILL
APPEARS IN ATHLETIC JOURNAL
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas and director of the K.U. News Bureau, has been carrying on a campaign for the promotion of uniformity in the basketball games for some time.
In the March issue of the Athletic Journal, Professor Dill has an article entitled, "Press Facilities for Track and Field Meet's," in which he tells of the manner in which data is furnished visually by computers in connection with the Kansas Relays.
The promotion of uniformity in the "box" for basketball is his special hobby, but Professor Dill has also been working; during the past 10 years, on campus, he pressed box facilities for the Kansas Relays at the University of Kansas.
Tune Detective
B. J. K.
Sigmund Spath, who traces the origin of modern melodies, speaks here tomorrow night.
Signers of Locarno Pact Denounce German Stance
London, March 14—(UP)—The attitude of the Locarno powers toward Germany stiffened tonight after a meeting of the League Council at which Britain, France, and Belgium signed an agreement as a clear violator of the treaty.
France Insists on League Council Applying Penalties to Nazis
Italy maintained her passive attitude.
France demanded that the Council ind germany guilty of aggression and jubiln her by economic and financialier her troops from the Rhineland.
The Council invited Germany to attend Monday's session and present her case, but there was grave doubt to that the invitation would be accepted.
France was dissatisfied with Belgium's failure to take a sterner attitude at the meeting. Britain was driving arsenic to find some way of preventing application of penalties which might lead to war.
The Council will proceed to make its decisions on condemning Germany at Monday's session regardless of whether Germany accepts the invitation to attend.
MEMBERS OF 1926 GLEE CLUB WILL SING AT COMMENCEMEN
Commencement audiences this year will have an opportunity to hear members of the championship 1926 University glee club which will be here in connection with the reunion of the team, and will feature wear of the Missouri Valley Contest n.1925 and placed third in the national contest held in New York.
At least 29 members are expected representing many states, including New York, Washington D.C. I, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana, and California.
They will be directed by Prof. T. A. Larrimore of Jamaica, New York, their college director and former professor of law at the University. The featured quartet of this organization during its college days was composed of Ray Meyer, the president of City City, Mo.; A. W. Pepejo, Hollywood; and Chad Codon, St. Paul.
The glee club will make three appearances in Lawrence. It will be featured at baccalaureate, commencement, and the alumni dinner.
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, German exchange scholar, will address Deutsche Verein. Monday at 4:30 in Berlin and speak on "Born und die Berliner." Having lived in Berlin for a number of years, Dr. Zwickler will have a number of interesting facts and anecdotes about both the city and the people.
Dr. Zwicker to Talk
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, has been selected as chairman of a committee of the National Research Council which is to designate new members and to nominate the vice-chairman of the division of geology and geography of the N.R.C. Dr. Moore has been a member of the Council for 25 years, and is now serving two of its technical programs in geology.
Dr. Moore Selected Chairman
The Tradition re-organization Committee will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday, in Dean Werner's office. All members are re-renewed.
--are only concert of the year by a great symphonic orchestra will be present Tuesday evening when the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra appears in the University auditorium at 2 p.m.
Signed: FRANK ALLEN.
JAWHAWKS FACE TOUGH QUINTET IN UTAH STATE
Kansas Wins District Trials by Defeating Oklahoma Agries in Final Battle at Kansas City
3.500 FANS SEE GAMES
"No Games on Other Than Campuses After Olympic Elimination"—Allen
Only Utah State college remains in Kansas' undefeated basketball team and the final tournament of the Olympic trials in Madison Square Garden, following the Judywhackers' sterling performance. Agges at Kansas City Friday night.
Unleashing a powerful drive in the second half, the Kansans pulled ahead in the closing minutes to gain a hard-fought 34-28 victory and the championship of the Missouri Valley district Olympic trials.
Both defeated, Kansas and the inspired Oklahomaans who had vanquished Nebraska the night before, played brilliant in the finals at Kansas City. The point-for-point at tuggle kept a crowd of 3,000 in Convention Hall unable to choose the winner until the final game when the Kansas forged into a lead.
Jayhawk hopes sagged as the Aggies went into the lead position by 18-15 at half-time, and were ahead 24 to 22 with half of the last period played. For possibly the first time this year, the Kansas men had the height advantage over an opponent, which played an important part in the closing minutes of play when the Jayhawks tightened their defense. They held Free throws were also a deciding issue; out of 16 attempted free throws, Kansas missed only two.
Angles Lead at Halt
Coach Henry Ba's quitter seemed to be using the strategy which Coach F. C. Allen recommends. The Stillwater five used their every power to keep possession of the ball as much as possible, and to risk shots only when a wide-open gap was available. The opposite missed only one attempted shot, that of "autumn Little under the basket."
Ebling High Scorer
Although Ebling was to two field goals, he pocketed eight charity toses to capture high-scoring honors for the evening with 12 points. Noble was a capable helpmate, turning in 10 points coupled with his usual tricky and accurate punch. In contrast to the roughness of his pitch, Thursday night, the Kansas men committed only five called fouls to give the Oklahoma men their four free throws.
Prairie, first-string Kansas guard, was forced to leave the game in the second half as a result of an injured ankle and the collapse of the tilt, the lead keptsee-sawing until the Kansars began to connect in earnest and pulled away to a four-point lead with only a few minutes left to play. With the score at 30-26, by virtue of Allen's and Kappelman's fast goals, the team ended up in three inches in its forces, but immediately upon the resumption of play Noble smashed their boops with a shot from under the basket.
The Olympics elimination series in which Kansas is now competing will be the last appearance of the Jayhawks and the first in the worst Case. Allen announced last night.
The city crowds have attended so many the wrestling matches, and other professional sports events, that they have developed a technique, not of
"The proper place for college competition is in a college atmosphere, and that is best found on a college campus," said Dr. Allen. "The Kansas team has had invitations for this year and for next, to play in Madison and St. Louis." But I do not favor 'big time' basketball, and as soon as the Olympic competition is over, will keep the Jayhawkers on college campuses.
(Continued on page 4)
No More Outside Games
Word has been received at the Sigma 2phi Epifan fraternity of the death of Mrs. Clara B. Leonard, former housemother. Her death, caused by heart disease, occurred at the home of her son, Harry T. Leonard, on Ponce City, OKla. Mrs. Leonard was housemother of Mrs. Leonard for several years. Recently she joined the beta Beta Omicron security at Washburn college.
TO MRS. CLARA B. LEONARI
Funeral services were held yesterday at Harper, Kan.
Borah Attacks Landon ?
Washington, March 14.—(IP)—Senator W. M. Borah used the Standard Oil Company of "attempting to dominate political interests for selfish ends" and "trying to drive it out of Republican politics."
Borah's statement was an indiscreet insult upon Gov. A.M. L. Mound of Kansas because of the latex he brought to the oil industry, which is stated to the Oklahoma backing of the Kansas governor.
Borah did not mention Landon but it has been assumed that the Oklahoma group would back the issues for presidential nomination.
Glen Cunningham turned the tables on his arch-rivals of the indoor track, Gene Venakey and Joe Mangan, by defending his own dominance in the lumbus mile in New York last night in the amazingly slow time of 4:42. It was the concluding race of the Indoor Championship.
For the first time this season, Cunningham held back from the start and forced Mangan to set the pace. For the second half, Venkel and Z兑keen and Venkelume took the lead at the seventh lap and Mangan moved back to third place. Then all three men opened up, running just quarter of the race in 53 seconds.
CUNNINGHAM WINS
Today's Service Closes Student Volunteer Mee
Venzke and Mangan Lose Slow Mile Race
First Session Held Friday
Night; Norment Gives
Final Talk
The Conseveration and Communion service, led by the Rev. Howard Koelb of the First Baptist Church will conclude the three-day Student Volunteer Conference which has been in progress in Myron hall. The service will begin at Rev. Koelb in Myron. Rev. Koelb will speak on "Chris's Student Volunteers to the Ulmus."
The conference began Friday evening when Dean Paul B. Lawson addressed the group. Other speakers throughout the conference were: the Rev. A. E. Kreider of Bethel College, and Dr. James Chubb of Bucklin, who presented talks on "Christ Student Volunteers as Evangelists" and "Christ Student Volunteers as Social Influencers." We discussed groups comprised the afternoon programs.
The religious conference was held hast year at Bethel College in Newton. This particular division of the organization includes the western portion of Missouri and all of Kansas. Bill Hackett of Drury Springfield, Mp., is president of this area.
About 30 delegates were present last night to hear an address by Malcolm Norton, who for many years has been a supporter of Paraguay, but is now on furloff.
Reports of the Volunteers' Quadrential Convention, which was held in Indianapolis, Ind., in December, were read at the beginning of last night's session.
"The great share of national attention being directed toward Kansas this year apparently has brought about a more positive outlook on the East and West, toward graduates of the University of Kansas," Professor Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
"Iquiries of the Placement Bureau have met with more favorable reception by large firms in the East than ever before," said Taylor, attributed to the public Kansas is receiving this present. The new interest presents an opportunity for extending the application area to firms at a greater range than have ever been served before."
MORE BUSINESS FIRMS FAVOR MEN TRAINED IN UNIVERSIT
Inquiries received from a large number of firms indicate that there is an ever-increasing demand for young men in computer science and considerable work in chemistry, physics, and engineering. Many firms which carry out technical processes prefer accountants and salesmen who are familiar with a corresponding technical training.
New York Alumnus Coming
Almarit Cuming
Einwasser Stucking
elected to the Council of the New York Alumni Association and an officer of the Investment Securities Company will visit the University Monday.
DATES SHARE EXPENSES UNDER M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. PLAN
Jazz Will Receive Searching Analysis By Sigmund Spaeth
Tune Detective' Will Trac Music to Its Source in Lecture on Monday
Sigmund Spath, writer, musician, and lecturer, will present a lecture-recitil, "Jazmania-A Musical Analysis", as the fourth number of the Community Lecture Course, tomorrow in the University auditorium.
Mr. Spath is known to radio listeners as the Tune Detective and the Song Sleuth. He has written numerous books. "The Common Sense of Music," his best book is now being used in many schools and colleges.
Sigmard Spath is noted for the humor and human interest in all his presentations. His recreations are bridge and swimming along with his music. Contract bridge is one of his favorite puzzles. He recently published "Concert of Concern," which contains all the essentials of the game in rhyme.
M. Spaeth is famous for his interpretation of "Jack and Jill." "The Great American Opera," and other effective sketches at the piano.
Once a broadcaster, Sparsh covered sports as well as music. He announced for a Rose Bowl football game, the man who won six champions, and some boxing matches.
He has pursue the game of tracing melodies to their source not only in the air, but in motion pictures, the lecture series he co-founded and articles. He may even be persuaded to trace the ancestry of the University of Kansas alma mater, "Crimson and White." His movies are called 'Round and 'Round.' A number of motion picture have been made by Speaht. Recently he has also been in constant association with movies involving musical plasterisms.
Suorth is president of the American Association of Composers and Carapaces. He has also original compositions and lyrics. He is also a member of the Municipal Art Society.
General admission ti his lecture will be 25 cents and reserved seats will be 40 cents. University students will be admitted on their identification cards.
Home Makers To Meet Here
State Convention Will Be Held or Campus Friday and Saturday
On Friday morning, March 20, at 8 o'clock, official registration will begin for delegates to the annual meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics association which will be held here Friday and Saturday.
An elaborate program has been planned for the members who will attend. Five luncheons, an association banquet, an inter-fraternity breakfast, and a student luncheon have been arranged. Special sessions for dieticians and institution economists, home economics students, and home economics clubs are scheduled. The meetings of the association will be held on the Kansas campus.
Out-of-state speakers will be Miss Katherine Mitchell, superintendent of Michael Roee hospital, Chicago, and Miss Marion Green, superintendent of Miss Marion Hessfield, field secretary of the American Home Economics Association; Miss Lila Bane, Missouri State University; U.S.D.A., and Myron Green, of Myron Green cafeterias, Kansas City, Mo.
LOCAL Y.W.C.A. SECRETARY GIVES NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
Mrs. Charlotte Walker, grand secretary of the local Y.W.C.A. for the past five years, has asked not to be considered for the office for the coming term, members of the cabinet revealed yesterday.
M. Walker has been active in University affairs and projects for a number of years. She has been requested to serve on the Advisory Board of the organization if she remains in Lawrence if her term of office expires.
German Club Will Meet
The German Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 313, Fraser. A short program of games and songs has been planned.
Joint Resolution Passed by Student Governing Bodies Declares Policy of "Dutch Dating"
That a joint resolution, declaring a policy of equal expense sharing between men and women students on all dates, had been passed unanimously last Tuesday by the Women's Self Governing Association and the Men's Student Council, was revealed yesterday by Lyman Field, president of the M.S.C., and Julia Jencks, president of the W.S.G.A.
The announcement of the resolution had been withheld because the committee empowered to draw up the official resolution did not meet until late yesterday.
Philharmonic Program Is Only Symphonic Concert Of Year
Kansas City Orchestra Will Be Here Tuesday
The new era will be officially insta
From its first concert, this orchestra has drawn huge audiences both in the city and in the many smaller towns in which it has appeared. During the
past week, the orchestra gave concerts in Winfield, Witchia, Concordia, and Manhattan.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra appeared at the University last year and played to nearly 8,000 persons.
Much of the success of this orchestra is due to its conductor, Karl Kreuger, who received his master of arts degree from the University in 1916. Since then he has become a nationally known musician and now ranks as one of the leading orchestal conductors. "The London Times" wrote, "Karl Kreuzer was one of the most important orchestra in his hands," while the "Wienerzeitung" (Vienna) stated "Everything he touched he did superbly; one felt the presence of a master."
The Young People's concert, which was no popular last year, will be given again this year at 2.15 p.m. in the auditorium. The numbers on this program will be selected for their pleasing melody. Before each number, Mr. Swain will give children pointers for the children to watch as the selection is performed.
Adults may attend the afternoon performance for 50 cents. Many excellent seats for the evening concert are still available.
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE TO HONOR PROF. JOHNSON
W. H. Johnson, professor of education at the University for 28 years, will be the guest of honor at the Edu- clare event which meets here April 10 and 11.
The general theme of the conference will be "How to Improve the Instructional Program of the School." Several prominent educators from Kansas and Colorado will appear on the program.
Carnival Plan Is Outlined
rolie Will Include Stunts, Gamer and Dancing
Plans for the Intramural Frolic, to be held April 2, in the Auditorium, are progressing very rapidly. Earl Dearborn, recently appointed general manager of the club, will arrange events are to be competitive games, stunts and a dance. The stunts will be presented in the evening by the fraternities and sororites. The evening will be claimased by the Intramural Frolic staff to unfurl its wings from 10:30 to 12 o'clock. Admission for the Frolic, including the dance will be 25 cents. Cups will be presented to the fraternity and sorority presenting the best stunts of the evening. The big prize will be given cupping cups with United States competitive points. Dearborn has announced that loving cups will be provided for the independent houses providing that enough houses are represented in the events. The Frolic, which was arranged to take place on April 2, if late closing hours are
The Frolic, which was arranged to take place April 1, has been postponed to April 2 if late closing hours are allowed. The hospital adviser of women. The postponement was due to the unforeserved appearance of the opera "Carmen."
Would Not Cost Girls More
Friday night When the women hold their W.S.G.A. carnival, Council leaders believe the practice will soon become traditional, and the carnival managers are prepared to offer a profficiency first couples showing evidence that they have attended under the new plan.
During discussion during the joint meeting, Groebel Spemmel, member of the WSGA, said that most girls now dating extensively have money enough to afford other girls, those not dating, spend as much on them to the shows in private or in company with other girls as they would be upbound upon to spend under the new plan.
Lyman Field stressed the idea that women would now be enabled to select their places of entertainment that dating would not be limited to a few
TEXT OF RESOLUTION
Resolved: That in order to promote a better spirit of comradeship between students at the University of Kansas, the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. declare that the policy be followed from and after March 20, 1935, in relation to social relations between men and women students shall be on an equal financial basis."
overly popular girls since such women would think twice before bearing half the cost of their many dates; and the plan would produce a better feeling of comradeship between men and women students.
Works at Other Schools
In discussing the matter, it was brought out that such a plan works effectively in other schools and universities. At the University of Texas all social engagements are worked on by the students, and the combination of comradship and more congeniality among students there than elsewhere according to Logan Lane who visited there two weeks ago. He mid further that students do not go home after class and the Union building and minute together which greatly enhances fellowship.
Lyman Field also pointed out that his basis is used in German universities, and he spoke with students after "after talking with several German Exchange Scholars, he said, I find that the men and women students are not only students but women even call them for dates."
Men Should Pay for Cakes
to all social engagement, it was generally agreed by both councils that "cake" dates should be paid for by the
According to the joint-council, there is no reason why, under the close association of men and women in college and professional men and women should not share equally in the cost of any entertainment they should jointly undertake. It is a matter of doing just as men and men and women as do just as men and men, sense of clavity that directs otherwise. Paying for her own entertainment gives new independence to the woman, in that she will have an equal hand in the way to go and types of entertainment.
Under this plan, women will be under no obligation to "give a man data" because of his having spent money on her or taken her around; and uniquely, relations between men and be on more of a "conde-rule" basis.
More Men Could Have Dates
more men will now have an opportunity to date, as that have been financially able to date in the past will be able to have more so.
All in all, the joint-council believes that the new ruling will be tremendously effective in betting the men's financial standings; in giving the wo-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 15. 1936
WIFI
Com ment
A Letter to Eden
Dear Sir Anthony;
They just told me that the Argentine Republic has made you angry. My, what a shame for them to think of placing the Falkland Island on a stamp pictureing the Argentine's territory. The very nerve of them, when all good map-makers always place the mark, "Br." by the islands. But what I can't figure out, Sir Anthony, is how you happened to discover such a thing. With all of this worry about Germany I really don't see how you found time to get out your magnifying glass and go searching through postage stamps.
Another thing I can't seem to figure out is why
only two of them, just 3.101 people on Britain and the Argentime the territory since gaining the territory since British forces under Admiral Sir David in 1894 have been unable to control it until British forces under Admiral Sir David defended the troublesome German fact in the war over completing the elimination of the naval force of the Central Powers in the South Pacific." Could something like this have entered your head, Edon, old pal? But, that's all right, we'll excuse you this time, because we know that the Hitler tangle really has you perplexed right now.
Just to help you out, Anthony, I'll do a little more research. I find that there are large sheep farms on the islands and exports of wool are high. "There is no public debt?" What? Keep fighting for Falkland, my friend.
Awake Ye Rebels
In an editorial, printed recently, the Kansas City Journal-Post pokes fun at the editorial column of this paper, stating that "the stirring issues at Lawrence, it seems, are springtime on the campus and the pernicious habit of cutting at varsity dances." After prating a while on these two "stirring issues" and giving an example of a Kansas editor who was almost expelled shortly after the war for supporting Eugene V. Debs, the editorial closes, "Where is this young rebel now? Our guess is that he is enthusiastically going down the line for that other widely known radical, Alfred M. Landon."
It is uncommon for any intellectual editor of a metropolitan paper to blemish the lack of seriousness of student journalists. The usual practice is to mock at their knowledge of important LEvents and vital social problems, or else to condemn them as agents of Stalin and possessed with dangerous radical ideas. The Journal-Post has achieved distinctiveness in its mockery even though the truth of its implications may be challenged by these same student journalists.
What does the Journal-Post consider as "stirring issues"? Are they front page editorial campaigns against certain firms who refuse to advertise in their pages or are they thrilling eulogies of public utilities? In either case, the Kansan confesses its deficiency. Perhaps some suggestion from the Journal-Post would put us wise to such vital editorial topics.
We thank the Journal-Post for their kind interest in our problems. We also thank them for the valuable information that Alfred M. Landen
≈
Among our trustees "pernicious habit of
been mistaken in our governors as a middle-of-
street floss will now be removed from the
house."
Thank you, year officer of the Surgeon Post, for fuil-
ning us by encouraging members of rebellion.
Good Husbands Wanted
"Records of colleges and universities show that from one-fourth to one-half of their graduates die stipsters," according to the article, "Is There a Scarcity of Good Husbands?" in a recent issue of the Readers Digest.
Many people attribute the increasing number of divorces in the United States and the number of unhappy marriages to the age-old cause of ignorance. In that case, would it not be wise to include divorce and unhappy marriages in the course of pre-marriage instruction?
In an attempt to remedy the tragic situation, Syracuse University has added a pre-marriage course to their curriculum. The course attempts to lower the per cent of sex-ignorance among the student body and extends into the fields of psychology, biology, sociology, home economics and religion. Questions relating to petting, sex in marriage, home environment and length of engagement are discussed freely.
But, the article goes on to explain, "Most men, when seeking wives, are looking not for executives but for someone with allure and willingness to flatter their vanity and make them feel superior." If that is a true statement of the situation, a course in "flattery and how to develop an inferiority complex" would be more appropriate and far more practical, to the college woman.
We Want Wood Benches
With the advent of spring-like weather the parks of Kansas City are being renovated. According to a recent editorial in the Kansas City Star, the park department is building new ovens in Swoke Park and doing other things so that city people who have been cramped up all winter can enjoy the spring weather out-of-doors. It seems only natural to echo on this page the annual earh on this campus for more benches and seats on the campus. No one can deny the beneficial effects of being outside in the sunshine. Ultra-violet rays are unharmed by panes of glass in their attempts to build bodies more able to resist disease.
Nothing can so buoy up low spirits as fresh air. Yet, there seems to be a one-sided point of view here at the University. We stay in a stuffy library room all afternoon improving our minds while our beds go sadly neglected. What could be the cause? Difficult equa-
of Vahraman valley and the curries of people
breens?
Elm park benches built of wood are what we want. After all, sitting on the ground or on stone is apt to have unhealthy effects on the slitter.
'Jinx' Fridav
The jinx was running true to form the other day for Joe College. That was Friday the 13th! No black cat running across his path could possibly have brought more hard luck to Joe that day.
Professor Blank gave an hour "shot-gun" and Joe was also blank. A "shot-gun" that should have been called a "machine-gun". In another class, the prof asked him the first question, and he tried to do a high-class job of bluffing. The more Joe bluffed, the more questions the professor could think to ask him and the more muddled the answers became. The note books were called for, but Joe's wasn't complete.
His best and only girl in the whole University stepped out with another guy. His friend wore his last clean shirt and brand new tie. Two tires on his car went flat.
At the Junior Prom, every girl on the floor (and some of the boys) managed to tramp on his prize "com-patch." And the stag line only added to his misfortunes and ill-luck of the day.
Friday the 13th was truly an unlucky day for poor Joe College!
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In case, there is any doubt in the minds of some of the students as to what these trash cans are for on the campus, I should like to inform them that the cans are supposed to be containers for waste paper.
While every effort is being made to beautify our campus and to make an attractive setting for the famous tulip-beds, the handicaps are numerous. For instance the absent-minded student who drops papers that he no longer wants at last where the idea occurs to him. Bosten paths accustom a plate of grass also detract greatly from the appearance.
I suggest that the students put on their "think-
caps" and take this question more seriously. A.F.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notion day at Clausellier's Office at 3 p.m. preembral regular
publicday and 11:30 a.m. Saturdays for Sunday invites.
Vol. 23 MARCH 15, 1936 No. 115
COLLEGE FACULTY. The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 17, in Central Administration Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. H. E. Linden School.
E. H. Lindley, President.
KREIS DEUTSCHLICHT VERSEN der Dachdecke Verzeichn ver-
senthalten bei Wahrung nur M 18 Schirm um haltfunktion
in Zimmer 3 Disprer. Bernadine Beckley, Selbsträtter
PREMISSION COMMISSION Presidential Commission of
VOLLEY, will meet at Holmesley Hall at 4:30 on Monday.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council, Monday evening in Room 10 of the Library.
Jim Bounds, Secretary.
Jean Russell, Chairman.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Room 10 of the Memorial Union. Everyone is welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretariat.
KAPPA PHI: The regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be held Tuesday, March 17, 6:30 p.m., at 1303 Tennessean, Mrs. Anna Neufelt will speak on her life in Russia. Anyone who is interested is welcome.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 430 Monday, March 16, in Room 213 administration building. Miss Helen Welch will speak on "Flatland." Refreshments will be served.
James K. Hitt, President.
MEN'S PAN-HELENIC COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council this morning at 10:30 in the basement of the Union building. Fine will be assessed those fraternities not represented.
WESTMINSTER FORUM: Dr. H. E. Chandell of the Postgraduate Department, will speak on Shinjotown in the Japan Pavilion.
Fred Maier. President.
Is Free Speech Stifled on Campus As 'Liberals' Pan Zwicker Interview?
By J. Howard Russo, c28
What has happened to Dr. Dietrich Zwicker? Has he received an insight into the traditional American freedom of speech, fairness, and courtesy toward ruests?
When headlines last Saturday screened bird talks about Germany's military occupation of the Rhine valley, some ignorantion on the Kansan reportorial stuff (it was suggested that it might make an interesting slidowt to the news story, correctly) suggested that it might make an interestful slidowt to the news story, for he would ask for his views as to the situation which prompted this drastic move. The assumption (utterly false and defensible, as later developments indicate) was that his quarter-century of residence in Germany, under a wide variety of regimes, should qualify him to the present crisis of the background to the present crisis of the natural loyalty to Hitler.
Versailles Treaty at Fault
And so it was. Zwicker was interviewed, and gave what appeared to be manual and unquenacular answers to our questions, but the editors should have allowed themselves to be so completely hoodwinked by the subversive utterances of this unprinzipled propaganda! Salt tears flood our autumnic eyes when we think of it. The editors state that (the Versailles treaty) is the root of the opinion easily) concerned with the opinion later expressed by one of the most prominent liberal professors on the Hill, merely serves to extremely clever these propagandists he interview.
The Kauan published his interview.
Several days later (not immediately upon reading the paper, he it noted), Zericker came into the Kansas office. Initially it was perturbed about something.
"Why did you give such publicity to my comments about the German situation?" he pleaded. "Please don't quote me on political aspects in Germany any more—I'm afraid it might lead to the belief that I am spreading 'Nazi propaganda,' and perish endanger my scholarship."
May Cause Political Talks
He may decide, he continued, never to speak again of the political status of Germany. Asked to speak before a debate in a high school Thursday on the subject of male Youth of Today', he changed his topic to a discussion of geographic conditions in central Europe, and declined a request to answer questions regarding present-day Germany. Thus will the purpose of the exchange scholarship be achieved, in bringing about in each country a more complete picture, a better understanding, of conditions in the other.
Why this sudden change of heart? He declared to comment further; but here and there on the campus sly hints are dropped which mention letters written before him, which previously had been used principally in the manufacture of "Campus Opinion"—letters protecting against a slanderian invasion of the Commu- pard us, we must liberate—sole right to freedom from the exercise with impunity for these men.
**Outlooks of Indignation**
From all sides come reports of outbursts, an indignation on the part of college students who quotes are used adversely) which greenlight the Zwicker interview. University students, too young to distinguish between read Utopian doctrines and creeds which loeaden inoxorily to perdition, must be shielded from the knowledge that such man as Hitler exists, and that there are "Dozen" dislikable foreigner realize that the demeanor of speech at the University is a co教 institution, maintained for the exclusive use of the noisy minority? It is led enough for a spoilable system in Nazi-ium to exist, without speak- about it. Now Community and communism—ah, but that's another matter!
All is peaceful on the campus. Peaceful, that is, except for impulsive and unwarranted outbursts from those students who insist that it is their right to hear any question, if only for varley's sake. If so, a delectable dish for those who like it, as a steady diet it begins to lose its charm. These crass individuals find it difficult to understand why Socialism and Communism may be discussed endlessly in public gatherings and in the campus. A word of Naziism must be breathed.
oral organization has publicly deployed the dismal lack of brains in the Kansan staff, that such a seditious article should have been taken seriously. Indeed, indeed, not to see at all that
Communism (or Socialism, depending on which particular liberal happens to be talking) is good, and that Nazi-Islam is bad.
Peace Reigns?
They even have the bad taste and unfortunate ability to recall the cries that "liberals" sent to high heaven last autumn, when a member of the board of democratic statements that were interpelled into liberal "liberals"仁篡ianable right to freedom spoke it. It is mentioned that in a pint-sized publication of characteristic color, members of the same groups which allegedly raised the present rumors, were equally silent at that time in denouncing any restriction upon their right to speak their minds.
Still, it is peace on the campus. For does not suppression always trump peace, quiet, and harmony? True, there will be clamers from truth-skeptic progressives, but what would they do with the bad 10? Are they ill-tolerated for their own reasons or den their feeble minds with an assent of viewpoints, when it is so much more eminently satisfactory to hand them their opinions pre-digested? And anyway, they use the strongest logic. Some even contend that such accretion would be a mistake to constitute a violation of fair phy-cleanly a faulty and irrelevant content. They have the tenency to suggest that these groups should maintain a degree of consistency—that either free speech should be universal, or that all minorities should be suppressed to save them on the carduums of the majority.
Liberals Censure Kansan On the other hand, the head of a lib-
And so it goes, ad infinitum, ad nauseatum.
here and there on the hill
edited by doris kent, c'37
Highlights of the Prem — 1. Mills Blue Rhythm Band under the supreme direction of "Lucky" Millinder. 2. Edgar Hayes, orchestra pianist. 3. Presentation of 15 candidates for Junior gardens. 4. Corages-Orchids, gardenia, rose mums, mulmals-Black net with silver spider webs, black net embroidered with white daisies (Peggy Ann Landon), gold satin (Helen Johnson-Jane Givene), white crepe with goddess-like draperies, red and green floral feta caught at the neckline with a celar white lace, (Jane Reid) and innumerable other lovely creations.
Emphasis on the nose it is a mistak,
emphasis on a skinny middle or a lanky arm seems to be the way University students interpret people when paint-
ters are asked about their portraits in the end of third floor. Ad bear out this statement. They call it
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE: KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN-CIFF ROBINSON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALMA FRATZER
MANAGING EDITOR FREDD M. HARRIS, JE
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTON BROWN
Campus Edition Bill Roberts
Edition Updates Diane Dowen
Lance Spencer
News Edition Dienny Smart
Summary Editors James Lambert
Summary Editor Blue Tie
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SUNDAY, MARCH 15. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Beta Theta Bld. hold initiation services yesterday for the following: Robert Stoland, c;38; George Murphy, c;39; Richard Kane, c;40; Robert Morton, c;Fred Laito, c;39; Phil Nicholeon, c;Blaine Hibbard, c;39; Leo Johnston, c;38; George Park, Juncle; Artur Wolf, c;40; John Furlley, c;Walter Fee, c;40; Bud Stockton, c;童彃, c;39, and G. L. Harrington, c;40
☆ ☆ ☆
The initiation was followed by a formal dinner at the chapter house. Dr. F. W. Shepherdson, Greenville Ohio, national fraternity president, and G. Harber Smith, Green Council, Ind. had fraternity latterly secretary, were guests.
✓ ✓ ✓
☆ ☆ ☆
The freshmen of Phi Camma Dell hold an hour dance at the chapteh house last Thursday night. Guess were: Athena Ann Woodbury, c'ume Helen Warren, c'unch Ruth Patter Hillson, c'unch Jerry Pratt jpridge Lane, c'20; Darryth Kennedy, c'30; Alice Niese Mynie, fa'30; and Marga ret Whitfield, c'unch.
Out-of-town guests were: Ruth Hoolbeil and Mary Louise Hoehmann, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Francese Coppola, both of Kansas City, Kan.
The Alpha Gamma Delta soraity held initiation service yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock for Arlene Martin ed37, and Eleanor Canfield, c39. The initiation was followed by a formal rose dinner banquet.
☆ ☆ ☆
Marjorie Daniel, f., Kansas City, and Mrs. Robert Manning, Rockyburg, were guests at the Aphra Delta Pi house Friday night.
Bill Walts; Independence, is a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Mrs. Walls, Baxter Springs, was a dinner guest last night at the Sigma Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Phil Bosty and Emerson Srofoft, both of Manhattan, are weekend guests at the Alpha Tan Anno house.
ku
☆ ☆ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suyder, Cheyenne, Wynn, and Egbert and Gilbert Ebert, Brighton, are weekend at the Kappa Sigma house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Marie Stevens, c37, of Oskaloosa.
Marie Guiffey, c30, spent the week end at her home in Bethel.
Homer Holt, c38, spent the weekend at his home in Wichita.
John Henderson Peace, c23, attended the Kansas-Washburn game at Kansas City in Convention hall Thursday evening.
Koppa Alpha Theta hold initiation recently for the following: Easher Grant, 'cunc;' Mary Ellen DeMotte, 'cunc;' Jane Gueen, 'cunc;' Alius Cusson, 'c9;' Eleanor Murray, 'c9;' Betty Walker, 'cunc;' Dornely Murray, 'c9;' Cecil Wheeler, 'cunc;' Dornely Wheeler, 'enberger, fa29. A formal banquet at Wiedemann's followed the initiation.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The following are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house: Killy Jordan, Tuba, Okla.; Emily Wanto, Lorenzo Cagney; Alma Larsson, of Kansas City, Ms.
☆ ☆ 1
PHONE K.U.66
LOST. Between Lawrence and Kansas City, a leather slipper portfolio, belonging to the B. White, Machinery Company, in Kansas City, more Kansas City, Mo. Suitable reward paid for return to owner or L. H. Sawat, at Flower Shop, Louisville, 117
MISCELLANEOUS
Gene Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., and Bob Daniels, Garnett, are weekend guests at the Acacia house.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
The following are weekend guests at the Chi Omega home; Marty Berry Dorothy Scott, Lucie Thomas, Betty Marshall, all of Kansas City, Ms. Jane Elliot and Marie Tilden, both of Webb Goves, Ms. and Lory Trees, Winfield.
LOST AND FOUND
Student Loans
Mr. and Mrs. Krebblich, Halsteden, Mrs Wilson Hollands, Hields, Odkla, and Katherine Hays, and Helen Hills, both of Kansas City, Mo., were lunchie guests yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. William Brown, Otitowa, and Robert Harriman, fs. Kansas City, are weekend guests at the Chi Da house.
Dalai Tau Delain will entertain the
following dinner guests today: Harriett
Sheldon, c.36; Derote Shoareen, c.1uml;
Meyrin, Meyrin, c.493; and Marie
Stevens, c.377
☆ ☆ ★
--already played by robertylee. The pot centers around the love troubles of two women, Eleanor and Margaret Jarrot). Other love troubles are of Eliece (Buchah Chiappe), and Valerie, (Dale Underwood). The loves of the two couples are the child Harpagon, the father of Cleante and Eliece.
Bob White, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Promethean Club members will hold a picnic today at 4 o'clock, when they meet at the Unitarian church. Other church events include a discussion at LaWen Prairie c25, and a sermon at LaWen Prairie 'or Faith Cures."
Mr. and Mrs. Newbill of Hutchinson are visiting their daughter, Joan Louise cunel, this weekend.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will give a guest dinner at 1 p.m. today for the following faculty members Miss Elizabeth Mongular, Miss Mag Gardner, Miss Veta Lear, Miss Katherine Doering, and Miss Meribiah Moore
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any permanent, with this ad, except Saturday. Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut, IVANS HEAVY BEAUTYS, 732'l Mass, Phone 2333; 941'l Mass, Phone 323.
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Four-five words or less; one insertion, three insertions, six all insertions, 78c contract rents, and more than 25 words, $2 per month. Fiat. Payable in advance and on the due date.
Pricing
Try JANICE LEE preparations
--already played by robertylee. The pot centers around the love troubles of two women, Eleanor and Margaret Jarrot). Other love troubles are of Eliece (Buchah Chiappe), and Valerie, (Dale Underwood). The loves of the two couples are the child Harpagon, the father of Cleante and Eliece.
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
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--already played by robertylee. The pot centers around the love troubles of two women, Eleanor and Margaret Jarrot). Other love troubles are of Eliece (Buchah Chiappe), and Valerie, (Dale Underwood). The loves of the two couples are the child Harpagon, the father of Cleante and Eliece.
To Sing Here
ALMA YAMAH COPELAND
Coe Glade, who takes the title role in the opera, Carmen, to be presented April 1.
French Students Give Comedy Based on Love Troubles
L'Avare Presented by Club
The thirty-fifth annual play, L'Avant was presented by the French students in the department of Romance language. The play was well received.
The scene of the play is laid in the Paris home of Harpapen, a miser, slaved by Robert Pyle. The nil cen-
Other students taking parts in the toy
shop. Frank Henderson, Woodcliffe
Baldai Alphonis, Daniel Brookes, Elma Boidelman, Joe
Bratman, Floyd Kley, and Marks
Campus Calendar
--g] Miss. Subject: "Spiritual Babes."
Sunday, March 15
Meril's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union, 10:30 a.m.
Fifthth School of Fine Arts All Musical Voices, University aud., 4 am.
Saturday, March 10 Entomology Club meeting. 321 Snow hall. 4:30 p.m.
German Club, 313 Praser, 4:30 p.m.
K. U. Peace Action Committee, room
10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Monday. March 16
Mathematics Club, 213 Ad., 4.30 p.m.
Freshman Commission of YWCA
Henley house, 4.30 p.m.
Signand Spath lecture - special
"Jazzmania—A Musical Analysis," University aud., 8:20 p.m.
Tuesday, March 17
University Concert Course: Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, University and. 8:29 p.m.
College Faculty meeting. Ad. aud.
4:30 p.m.
State Federation of Music Clubs meets at the University.
WSGA tea, Women's lounge, Ad., 3-1 p.m.
Porter lecture, Dr. Litzenberg, Fraser theater, 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, March 18
Bacteriology Club Juncheon, 502 Snow hall, 12:30 p.m.
Circle Francais, 206 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union
7-8 p.m.
Political science, economics, and sociology classes combine to hear Cal Ward and Ex-Governor Sweet, of Colorado, speak. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m.
State Federation of Music Clubs meeting. University aud, 8 p.m.
Saturday, March 21
Home Economics conference meet-
nings.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
State Federation of Music Club meetings.
Friday, March 29
Home Economics conference here.
WSGA Carnival, Robinson, gym
3:00 p.m. 1 a.m.
Thursday, March 19
United Brethren Church, Nineethle
and Massachusetts, over the Holloway
and Phillips store—Sunday school, 9:45;
worship and sacraments. 11. Sermon themes.
"You must live in the house you build."
The family are often also sparing the special music.
Ccombined Pan - Hellenic councils party, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Friday, March 20
Saturday, March 21
At the Churches
St. Luke A.M.E. School, Ninth and New York.-Sunday school, 5:43 sermon by the pastor, H. Theme. "They Are Gods" in 6:00 on "God keeps His Mae by His Power."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont - church school, 945; worship service, 11. Sermon theme "I am a Man" at Westminster hall; meet at Westminster hall at 7:30.
Ninth Street Baptist Church, Ninth and Ohio - Sunday school, 9:30; devotions led by the deacons, 10:45; morning worship, 7:30; meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence
—Morning worship, 10:14.
Sermon: 10:45. Sermon: The Secret of an Abiding Work.
Sermon: 10:56. Roundtable, 7:20; evening worship, 8.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 823 Vermont street—School church, 9-15; morning worship at H. Sermon house, 7-10; evening worship at Firedeed Forum will be addressed by Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, who will speak on the topic.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street. street school at 10; Sunday service at 11. Subject: "Sub-
stance."
St. James A.M.E. Church, 509 North
Sediment-Sunday school, 10; public
workship, 11. Subject of nermon: "Pre-
mission at the Worship Service"
Subject: "Come."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedenmann building, 8325 Massachusetts
street—Sunday service at 11 a.m.
"Substantion," Sunday school at
9:43.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky, church—Church School, 9:45; worship service, 11. The minister will conduct the worship and preach on the theme of "Christ's Sway in Our Lives Today."
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire—Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon by the pastor on the theme：“Road Construction.” Young people's meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky-Church school 9.45;sermon, 10:50; student fellowship hour and floor, 5:30.
The Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island streets—Sunday school, 8:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon by Evangeliest Rev. Lloyd Logan, of Laurel,
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont streets, Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector and Prof. H. C. Taylor, organist and chair director, Third Sunday in Lent, Holy Communion, 8 church school, 9:45 morning prayer and serenade, 11; confirmation class, 4; young people's fellowship, 6.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street—Sunday school, 9:45 morning worship and sermon, 10:47
PATEE
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NOW! ENDS
MONDAY
The Grandest Musical
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Sermon subject: "Good, Better, Best."
A CAST OF DREAM
to make a business
blink with tears.
Broadway Museum
of 1936
JACK BEL
HARRISON
CLEEANOR POWELL
UNK MERKEL
N.Y. NY
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenth and Vermont streets-Sunday school, 9:45; mornings worship and serenade, 10:50. Sermon subject:"Limiting God." Wesley Foundation League, 6:30 at the church.
News - Cartoon
Sunday Shows
Mat. 2 - 4 Nite 7 - 9
**Tribity Lutheran Church.** Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets—Sunday school, 9:45; worship service, 11. Seminary by the pastor on the theme: "The Gospel of God." Social room for Lutheran church, 6:15; student discuscer period, 7.
Elm Street Christian Church-Morning worship, 11; young people's meeting, 6.30.
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Wife vs. Secretary
A CLARENCE BROWN
Production
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church school, 10; church service, 11; the theme of the sermon. "A Cure for Faith Cures." At 6:30 the Prometheus club for young men and women will have as guest speaker, and in Toppa psychosis social worker, who will speak on "Youth and Sex."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—Sunday school and Bible class, 10; divine service, 11.
Nawritt
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Kappa - Omega - Beta - Phi - Theta - Delta
STATIONERY Crested FREE
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You buy the stationery at regular price and we will crest it with your Sorority, Fraternity or K. U. Seal FREE.
Your Choice of a Dozen Different Varieties of Quality Paper
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JAZZMANIA
Hear
A Musical Analysis
BY
A study of the entire modern jazz tendency with illustrations at the piano
DR. SIGMUND SPAETH
The versatile "Tune Detective" of Radio, Movie and Theater Fame
K. U. Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
MONDAY, MARCH 16
Reserved seats. 40c General admission. 25c
Fourth Number Community Lecture Course
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
VIRGINIA
THE KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA KARLKRUEGER Director
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936
Matinee Concert—2:15 o'clock (Young People's Program)
Evening Concert—8:20 o'clock
A great evening of orchestral music under the inspired leadership of Karl Krueger
NOTE: Many have asked permission to attend the matinee concert. General admission granted to adults at 50c.
Tickets for evening program at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
AT
School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Continues Winning Campaign In Olympic Tryou
Team Accumulates Highest Total Points; Least Personal Fouls in Year's Play
In winning the seventh district Olympic basketball tryouts, the University of Kansas simply continued its superior brand of basketball demonstrated in winning the championship of the Big Six conference.
In conference play this year, the Kansas players rolled up the highest total of points in conference play; held opponents to the lowest total of points; had the least number of personal fouls; and made good the greatest percentage of free throws. Not only was this true of the team as compared with other teams of the conference, but the lead-keepers (who played 93.4 per cent of the time) likewise showed superior scoring and making of free throws.
Defense, as represented by the lowness of the score of opponents, again places Kansas first, with 268, and Nebraska, second, 311. Missouri, near the highness of the score of opponents, with opponents held to 266, and Kansas State permitted opponents only 1 point greater. Iowa State was fifth with 268, and Oklahoma, which placed third in team standing, and was third in opponents scoring, with permits permitting opponents to score 373.
Ratio of offense to defense may be expressed in terms of team points in relation to each 1 point scored by each team with a comparison Kansas is well in the favor or better than three points for each two by opponents; Nebraska, conference runner up, had the next best ratio, 1.21 to 1. Oklahoma and Kansas State are close with 93 points to each one for opponents, and Kansas State .91. Missouri's strong defense overcome the record of lack of offense, and gave an effective ratio of .79 to opponents' 1. Iowa State's three points to each four for opponents.
In the following table of free throws attempted and made in the Big Six competition, slight correction should be made for Missouri, Nebraska, and Arkansas. In addition, it will include the missed free throws in the official transcript of scores sent to the secretary of the Big Six. Additional free throws attempted would make percentages slightly less than given, but on average, things, following is the free throw response.
Kansas won its final in the Olympic preliminary by reason of free throws since the dojewshawks had but 10 field goals. The Indians connected with the Kansas connected with 14 of 16 chances from the free throw line for a win, more than that of the Big Six competition.
Alt 'p1'd Male Pec
Kansas 144 198 98
Kansas State 127 75 615
Indiana 152 152 615
Missouri 100 68 590
Oklaona 121 70 579
Nebraska 133 70 541
---
Men's Intramurals
The inter - organization swimming meet will be conducted March 24-26, 23. The meet will be confined to organized houses this year, due to the fact that many students are unfairly in allowing unorganized groups to select the best swimmers to compete against the houses who had only their membership from which to choose. Individuals enter by signing papers on the bulletin board at the pool.
The events are as follows: 300-yard medley relay, 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 100-yard breast stroke, 200-yard breast and divide the distance in four rounds on March 24, the semi-finals March 26, and the final on March 31. Four places will count in each event. First place will count five points, second will count three points, third will count four points and fourth will count one point.
Each organization may enter three men, but man who have made varsity letters in any sport in any college or university, and members of this season's varsity swimming squad are in addition. Entry blanks now being sent to college offices must be returned to the intramural office not later than March 23.
POLLY PARROT STANDS GUARD OVER MASTER'S LIMP BODY
New Bedford, Mass. (U.P.)—Polly, an 18-year-old parrot owned by Joseph Marsh, 74, was faithful to its master even in death.
When neighbors were unable to get any response at the Marsh home, they broke through the door. Slumped in a chair was the lifeless body of Marsh with the parrot perched on his shoulder.
ALUMNI BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL ENTER TOURNAMENT
A basketball team composed of former University of Kansas players has entered the independent tournament for the first time, starting Monday night at 7 o'clock. Under the sponsorship and name of George Lunch, is made up of Gordon Gray, Ernest Vanest Boby, Bob Oyer, Harris, Bob Curd, and Bob White.
Spring Hill business men are sponsoring the tourney which is to begin Monday night and extend until Friday March 20. Attendance is required. At present, 15 teams are entered.
Haskell Jayhawks Take Intramural Court Title
Galloping Ghosts Lose Indians in Final Game, 19-21
Eight Galloping Ghosts were not enough Friday night to keep the Huskell Jayhawks from winning the championship of the class "A" division of the intramural basketball tournament. 21-18 The Haskell Jayhawkes have had a remarkable record this season with only two defeats to their credit with 11 victories.
The game concluded the series played to decide the winner. The Haskell team won two out of the three games played 32-23, 29-30, and 21-19. It is more evenly matched teams could have reached the finals in any tournament.
The Haskell Jayhawks took an early lead but at the close of the first half ended up trailing by 14-9 lead. Through the entire second half the lead changed hands every few minutes but the last minute saw the Haskell club out in front by a small
Grant and Hare were the outstanding scorers for the winners and Cowey led the Galloping Horses in scoring (37). The defense, despite the fine defensive work of Hare.
The Phi Delt "B" I team squeaked out a narrow victory over the Kappa Sigma "B" team to win the championship of the "B" division tournament 21-20 Friday afternoon. An exceptionally fine brand of ball was displayed in the stadium, allowing the advantage for a considerable period. The outstanding work of VanCleave and Chambers, guards on the Phi Delt team, was largely responsible for their victory. Together they scored 16 points and turned in nice defensive work. Bird was high point man for the Kappa Sigma's with eight points.
Haskell Jay. 21
Haskell Jay, 21
Grant, 3
Grant, 3
Dinsmore 2 1
Hare 2 1
Pad'opony 0 1
James 0 1
Gal. Ghosts 19
Kelly g 17
Hallowell 0 1
Fitzgerald 0 1
Dowes 0 1
Dowes 1 0
Lindley 1 0
Yvest 0 1
Yestam 0 1
Totals 8 5 51
Phil dolt "*" 2 1 2
McClure 1 1 2
Roberts 1 1 2
Rolls 1 1 2
VicCteva 4 1 0
Chambers 3 1 0
Kappa Sig "B" **26** F
Leopus
Jacob
Bird
Bird
Kilun 3 0 1
Kilun 3 0 2
Pleerson 2 1 1
Pleerson 2 1 1
Alderaldea 1 1
Totals 9 3 7 Totals 8 4 8
Referees: Gray and Masoner.
Referees: Gray and Masoner.
In an article in the Athletic Journal for March, 1836, Elwyn Dees, former University of Kansas shot man, is used as an illustration of good shot putting form. The article, "The Shot Put and Disc Throw," by John P. Nicholson
ATHLETIC JOURNAL CONTAINS ARTICLE ABOUT ELWYN DEES
Dees led the collegiate shot putters in 1935, winning the national collegiate meet with a put of 51 feet 1 1-8 inches and a dual meet with the best distance of the year. 51 feet 7 inches. At press time, Dees was named the Jayahawk basketball squad, and is training for the Olympic shot put trials.
Discus Throw," by John P. Nicholson of the University of Notre Dame, contains a picture of Dees, showing the beating of the wrist kick in the shot.
Huskers and Iowa State Split Big Six Swim Title
Kansas Finishes in Fifth Place Behind Sooners and K-State
Nebraba and Iowa State split the Big Six swimming title yesterday by amassing 45 points apiece in the anthem and 36 in the Kansas City Athletic Clubs Kansas finished in fifth place behind Oklahoa and Kansas State, the only Jayhawker points coming from third place in the 300-yard medley relay. four
Five conference records were broken with Lynde, Nebraska speedster, leading the way with the new marks of 24.4 seconds in the 50-yard dash and 54.5
200-yard breast stroke: Won 7
Thornton, Nebraska; Friese of Iowa,
State; second. Cochran of Iowa, State;
fourth. Four of Kansas State, fourth.
Time: 2:46.7
lahoma, who scored all of his school's 12 points, was high point man of the meet, and lowered the 150-yard back stroke time to 1:47.5.
400-yard relay; Won by Iowa State
Nebraska, second; Kansas, third;
Kansas state, fourth. Time: 4:00:5 (new
record).
105-yard back stroke: Won by Davis Oklahoma; Haagelin of Nebraska, second; Herrick of Iowa State, third; Lund of Alaska, fourth. Time: 1:47 (new record)
50-yard dash: Won by Lyndie, Nebraska; Burritt of Iowa State, second; Thornton of Nebraska, third; Grant of Ohio State, fourth. Time: 24.4 (new record)
440-yard free style: Won by Davis
Oklaahoma; Wimpe of Iowa State, second; Herrick of Iowa State, third; Barry of Nebraska. fourth. 5.9/87
100-yard dash: Won by Lyndia of Nebraska; Haagelin of Nebraska, second; Barkett of Iowa State, third; Grant of Iowa State, fourth. Time: 549. (29 use
Wash Vacuum Clean Lubricate
Diving: Won by Flyg of Iowa State. Harris of Iowa state, second; Gaume of Kansas State, third; Rimmerman of Nebraska, fourth.
The summaries follow:
New Safety Plan Adopted
300-yard medley relay. Won by Nebraska; Iowa State, second; Kansas State, third; Kansas, fourth. Time 3:19. (new record).
Spring Clean-Up
Martinez, Calif. (UP) - School and safety authorities here have adopted a school safety program which they hope to make a model for adoption in schools throughout the entire United States. The program adopts cover six phases as follows:
Six Phases of Model Program Studied by California Students
Second: Class discussions will analyze the accident and decide the cause; whether through drunk driving, slipping on a wet cement mechanism, etc. Third: Students that have taken
220-yard flex-style. Won by Hageiplin of Nebraska; Burkeet of Iowa State, second; Davis of Oklahoma, third; Wimpel of Iowa State, fourth. Time: 2:27.7
First: Students must bring into class newspaper clippings of all automobile accidents.
Call 1300
THE WORLD'S MOST LUSTFUL
MUSICAL COMPOSER
Essai musical
RUSSIE
Imesure Implecticate It is more a situation at a more leisure and a leap-train in. After exercise or bath also an introspective impulse to rest.
Weaver's
OUAL
GOOD YEAR
an historic Essence, an supreme favorite of Gathérine the Great. The creature is New York.
Carter Service
ANY CAR
Third: Students then will decide what
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Fifth: The situation will then be analyzed to decide what laws and traffic regulations were involved and whether new ones are needed.
steps could have been or should have been taken to prevent the accident. Fourth: Injuries resulting from the accident will be listed and the proper first aid or emergency treatment decided upon.
☆
Sixth: A study will be made of local conditions, listing all hazards and deciding how such hazards can be overcome.
Kansas Quintet Faces Utah State Team Next
(Continued from page one)
shoeing for their favorite, but of booing the team in their disfavor. College boys are not accustomed to this, and as for as I am concerned, players under my direction will not be subjected to it."
**Will Take a Day Off**
Dr. Allen added that the Kansas team will be given a day off to recover from bruises in the Wadhburn game, and will for the Utah State series that is to settle the intersectional representative for the Olympic finals in New York.
The box score:
Will Take a Day Off
Kansas,34
| | g | ft | mft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ehling, f | 2 | 8 | 1 |
| Furstenberg, f | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Noble, c | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Kappelman, g | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Pralle, g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Rogers, g | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Totals ... 10 14 2
Oklahoma A & M. 28
| | g | ft | mft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Krueger, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Smucker, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Cox, i | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Roussey, f | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Dolson, c | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Barringer, c | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Lillie, i | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Freeman, g | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Whitlock, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Officials—Louis House and Pat Ma-
Totals ... 12 4 1 10
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAVE A COKE With Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The Advanced Standing Commission and Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30, at Henley house.
Group Meets Tuesday
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Dates Share Expenses In M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. Plan
(Continued from page one)
men new independence; and in bringing a new sense of "communities" between the men and women in their campus relations.
Lyman Field said, "The success of the plan depends, of course, on the fact that everyone will enthusiastically welcome it. Undoubtedly a great will, but will be those who shall, still, resist the challenge of chivalry, will hold back. These persons can upset the apple cart—and they could laugh it out of existence." In speaking for both councils, Field stated, "We feel that the great majority of students at the University of Kano have an incredible idea as a duck takes to water."
Advisers Approve Plan
The plan has received administrative sanction, and both Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, and Mrs Elizabeth D. Baldwin were heartily in favor of it.
A WEALTH
A WEALTHY
OF MATERIALS
In the New Patterns and Styles for Spring
$25.00
They're here, gentlemen! New tweets, arrivals, winnings, fortunes. I look forward to your inspection. Buck out
Notice Student Golf Players
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Suiting You... That's My Business
924 Mass. Phone 914
The Lawrence Country Club Cordially Invites You to Play Golf on Their Splendid Grass Green Course.
GREEN FEES
Week Days. Sundays and Holidays 50c
Ask about our Special Student Membership
For other information call Orville Stone. 404
A
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Logan Lane, treasurer of the M.S.C., was replete with ideas during the entire discussion of the plan. He proposed publication of a list of known gold diggers, and said that while a few girls were gold diggers, they were pretty poor prospectors. He also said the office of the men's adviser has received students who have embroiled themselves in trying to keep up with other and more pecunious students in the social race.
--in the
Bring Your Group Here
Enjoy the pleasant room the delicious food at the price that please
O
University
Dining Room In the Union Building
HERE SHE IS--- THE "BLOUSE BACK"
Tailored in tweeds, velours,
worsteds and fine gabardines
New Spring Model Sport
Suit, dart shoulders, blouse
back, center or side vents.
See these new Spring Suits,
they spell your name all over
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
New Hats, Ties, Shirts Selling
Mrs. Mary Turner Mrs. Frank Winston
(Formally the Cottage)
Are serving the same high quality food they served for four years at the same reasonable prices.
Single Breasters Double Breasters
$20 to $30 in Tweeds
$25 to $35 in Worsteds
$27.50 to $45 in Gabardines
Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner
Salads - Sandwiches
We serve Sunday evening supper.
HILLTOP HOUSE
N. E. Corner 13th and La. — (One Short block off campus)
They're Here, Girls!
They're Here, Girls!
Belle-Sharmeer
The Stockings that FIT YOUR LEGS
- **Are you a victim of a stocking complex?** Are you always tugging at a wrinkle or straightening a seam? Well . . . tell it small, medium or plump, we'll fit you perfectly in *Belle-Sharrer*. These remarkable stockings are individually sized in the skin as well as the foot.
foot, and they fit like your skin!
As for looks . . . just try them.
Here exhissely.
Your Foot Size Has a Number
 Your LOG LEG Has a NAME
If you're small,
Madia
If you're medium,
Duhras
If you're tall,
Durcha
HOSIERY — FIRST FLOOR
Weaver's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
W.S.G.A. Carnival Offers a Variety Of Entertainment
'Dutch Dating' Begins Amic
Dancing, Merrymaking,
and Sideshows
on Friday
The inauguration of the dutte dutch dute scheme, sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. will begin Friday night when the W.S.G.A Midway carnival gets under way. The carnival will begin amid a flutter of crepe and the cries of the sidewalk barkers. Attendees at the gates and have been instructed to exact an equal toll from all attending funerals.
The W.S.G.A. carnival committee has arranged an outstanding program, beginning at 7:30 and lasting until 1:30 It will be a stag affair, but Red Black-burr's orchestra on the first floor is expected to break that up quickly. Danning last will from 9 to 12, during and after their Terpsichorean
(Continued on page 3)
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
A New Record Established . . .
Whata Man Landes . . . Take It
Easy on the Curves . . . Some
Story . . . From Personalities . . .
The Long and Short of It . . .
Seems the PI pih's have a new riva in seeing how many gals they can get into one car! In fact, we think a new record of this sort was established yesterday when 15 (count cm) Alpha Mp3s were shipped to Katherine Tearden and proceeded (in low gear, with a few parts dragging) towards the campus. The explanation to this feat is that the A.D. Pi bus is much faster than using Pi Mp3 methods, they are able to squeeze an extra half dozen inside!
Who says our professors aren't versatile? We won't go into that, but Dr. Landes is proving himself a real family man during this present flu epidemic. Understand he is acting as chief cook and bottle driver for the four member of his family who are coined to bed with him. He cleans dishes, and makes speeches. Dr. Landes has his hands full these days!
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936
Understand there are several people in the mood to do murder to about ten of the nighthawks. See this group of boys wanted to paint the other night, and then the other night. Maybe the serenades and roses weren't too much to endure but fellas, PLEZ show your tub down as you come around that curve on the sidewalk in front of the law born, you step into a giant. Being on the first step!
Charlie Nicholas tells us that he got that conspicuous gas on his "beak" by bumping into a door when someone entered. And the best Deltel hotel. Not even a good girl, Charlie!
Oh, for the life of a Chi Omega beauty queer! We only heard, that after alarming one date to the Junior Prom (which, by the way, was quite a success) Roth Edler Purdy found, who said she would appear there as a prospective "queen." She had no date! Sad, isn't it? Soooo, the Chi O sister went sourting for an escort for the queen, and it was rumored from non-reliable sources that she even offered to pay her dues at the prom, but she didn't apply at the date burrow?
4
C
And while we hear on the subject of the Prom, we hear that Daisy Hoffman, diminutive PI PbI, had to pay four of the Sigma CII freshmen a dollar apiece to take four of her rushes to said dance, Topsy! They should have held a buck and a quartet at Bastion. Wonder if the rushes knew all about this?
52
140
Saw Al Wellmanm and Joe Giannam go down the street together the other day. Joe was running. By the time I reached rumble-salt, I rumbled rumble-salt. Well, that's something!
To Appear With Orchestra
Mary Rose Barrons, University Grad uate Will Sing With Philharmonic
Miss Mary Rose Barrons, 25, a young soprano with experienced training and experience, will appear as solist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, in its two final concerts of the season, April 2 and 3.
Following her graduation from the Kansas City schools, Marmor芭蕾 later entered Ernestine Schumann-Hanke heard her sing and became so interested in her voice that she assumed the directive of her training as a professions singer.
Herbert Witherpoon, musical director of the Chicago Civic Opera, discovered Miss Barrons when she was a soloist for the Salzburg festival in 1985. He also became a member of the group known as his "baby stars." Her debut was in 1931.
Miss Barrons is the wife of Harold P. Furtenaun. She lives in Milwaukee and is now giving concerts in American cities.
Home Economists Hold Annual Convention Here
College and High Schoo Instructors To Hear Dieticians
Dieticians
The home economics instructors from the high schools and colleges of Kansas will meet at the University Friday and Saturday of this week for their annual convention. Miss Marjorie Hescline, recently appointed field teacher
annual convention, Miss Marjorie Hecline, recently appointed field secretary for the American Home Economics Association, and President of the American Dietetic Association and of the Michael Reese hospital; and Miss Lita Bane, of the United States Department of Agriculture, will be the principal speakers.
Miss Hassleman's subject will be "Horn Economics March Ons." The office of field secretary is a new one, the general functions of which will be to act as a connecting link between the Association and its affiliated associations other home economics groups, and organizations whose interests are similar to those of the American Home Economics Association. A joint author with Ulla Dum of a cookbook and has assisted in the preparation of several other books.
Mirc Mashell will speak at a meeting at 10 a.m. Friday on "What Is a Dietician?" At 10:35 a.m. there will be a talk on "Pathology and Treatment of Obesity" by a film on Perinicious Anemia from the Harvard Medical School.
NUMBER 117
Chancellor K. H. Lindley will address a second meeting to be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning, speaking on "The Youth Problem in This Country." And at 10.30 o'clock Miss Bane will address a group on "Fitting Parental Education into the Home Economics Extension Program." Meetings at 11:15 a.m. Monday and Tuesday for Dr. Martha Kramer of Kansas State College and Mr. Myron Green of Myron Green Cafeterias, Kansas City, Mo.
Group luncheon will be held Friday noon, with the only afternoon session being scheduled for 2 o'clock. At this time a general meeting will be held in Fraser Hall. Miss Katherine Tucher, president of the Kansas Home Economics Association, will preside at the dinner at Friday at 6:18 o'clock the Memorial Day meetings will be extended by Chancellor Lindley, and Miss Katherine Mitchell will again speak, the subject being, "A Dietician in China."
Saturday meetings will begin at 9 o'clock, an early interfearrly breakfast will be held at 7:30 and a general meeting will be held at 10:25. Miss Joecephar Marshall, State Teachers College, Fittigah, and Dean Paul B.Dawson, dean of the College, will be the main speakers at the Association of Teachers of Mathematics, will be devoted to Roundtables, subjects including Home Living, Art and Clothing, and the College Roundtable. Student club program meetings, a noon meeting with the campus will also be held Saturday.
Flu Falls Off in City School
The flu and cold situation in the Lawrence public schools seemed to have abated somewhat yesterday. In the elementary and Junior High schools there were 127 students with 714 who were ill last Friday. At Liberty Memorial high school, Neal M. Wherry, principal, estimated the absences yesterday at 90. The high school was closed.
The epidemic of flu and colds reached its peak last Wednesday when 866 students were absent from the city schools
Symphonic Music To Be Presented By Philharmonic
Karl Kreuger Will Direct Two Programs Today By Kansas City Orchestra
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Krueger, will serve in Lawrence to help promote concerts in the University auditorium.
This orchestra of 80 members has established itself as an important institution in the cultural life of the Middle West and as one of the major orchestral bodies in the United States. Time magazine (May 13, 1985) lists the Kauffman School as a major symphony orchestra of the country and writes: "In two years capable conductor Karl Krueger has built up a philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City, which has attracted great audiences." The Kansas City Star wrote editorially: "By sheer force of his performance, this orchestra evening of symphonic music a great experience for every member of the audience."
The afternoon concert at 2:15 p.m. been arranged primarily for grade and high school students of the Lawrence public schools. The program is as follows:
Overture to "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner); "The Moldo, Symphonic Piece" (Friedrich); Takes from the Vienna Wood; (Strassburg Slave) ("Tchakowiakky"); "Melodies for Strings, The Last Spring" (Grieg); and Soem, Fildinia, Op. 29 No. 7 ("Sibelius").
The evening concert, to be given at 8:20, is the fifth number on the University Concert Course. The program follows:
Overture "Die Meisterlungen vor Nuemberg" (Wagner); Symphony No. 21 ("Brahms"); Overture to Carneva i Op. 63 ("Bach-Woode"); Tone Poen, The Swan of Toucailla (Sibelius); and Orchestral Fantasy, Francia da cassa
Petitions Must Be Returned
Reserved seats are on sale at Bell's Music Store, the Round Corner Drug Store and the School of Fine Arts of St. Mary's. Students will admit university students.
At considerable extra expense the management of the University Concert Course has had extensive analytical skills which that will be given by the Orchestra.
Delegates present for the state meeting of the Kansas Federation of Music Chus will attend the concert in a body, that will officially reserved session on the incline.
**Note.**
Petitions of the candidates for the onewing W.S.G.E, election, which will be sold Thursday, March 28, must be returned to Miss Mignoia's office by Friday, March 25. The petitions will be viewed only once any time during the present week.
Flu Epidemic Is on Wang
"The Role of Bacteria in Geology; a subject of special interest to bacteriology students, will be discussed by the faculty and faculty member, at the regular monthly meeting of the Bacteriology Club. Wednesday at 12:30 in Snow hall. All those desiring to attend are requested to join the alumni board before Tuesday noon.
Peak Was Reached Last Week in Uni versity Hospital
Dr. N. D. Newell to Speak
The influenza epidemic which struck the University more than two weeks ago, began to show some signs of abatement yesterday, according to Dr. Richard Gillespie, a clinical nurse major in marital medical hospital. He reported seven cases yesterday morning to the State
The Pbi Gomma Delta fraternity was quarantined for scarlet fever and sent to the hospital as a member of the fraternity was admitted to the hospital for observation yesterday in an endeavor to examine whether he has scarlet fever.
Board of Health. As many as 23 cases have been reported in one day since the epidemic began.
Only 55 patients were in the student hospital yesterday at noon, the least of all students. The students were admitted to the hospital, while yesterday at noon only 19 had
PHI GAM'S QUARANTINED
Glenn Is Beaten
Newark N. J., March 16—(UCP) —Frank Nordell, of the New York Athletic Club, tonight won a 1,500-meter run, feature event of the thirteenth annual indoor track team meet at the University of Kansas. Qeen Cunningham of Kansas and Joe Mangan of Cornell, Nordell's time was 4:08.6.
'Ticket-of-Leave Man Will Be Given March 23
The second Dramatic Club play of the year, to be produced by the department of speech and dramatic art with an all-student cast, will open to the public March 23. The play, "Ticket-of-Leave Man", which is a revival of perhaps the most famous of last century melodramas, was written by Tom Taylor in 1863.
Dramatic Club Will Revive
Famous Melodrama
of Sixties
The play ran over 1000 straight performances in London and nearly as many in the United States during 1863-64, when it was one of the first of the modern pantomime plays.
to pass some forged bills. Briefly is apprehended by Hawkawah, the detective, the best detective on the force, and is confined to prison for four years. On
With the production of the "Ticket-of-Leave Man" a new era in scenery construction become evident; real objects were used on the stage in place of the painted make-believe, and the play is considered by commentators to be one of the first noteworthy steps toward the modern naturalistic trend in drama.
The play deals with the story of Robert Brierly, who is tricked by a criminal named Jim Dalton, into a scheme
his dismissal from prison he is given what is known as a "ticket-of-leave," a card showing that he has been a prisoner since 2015. He obtains a position with a certain Mr. Gibson but is discovered by Dalton and his record
Tickets will be on sale Thursday,
sept 16 at Green Hall. This is the last
buying day for tickets sponsored by the department of speech
and dramatic art. Activity tickets add-
many hardships, Brierly, with the help of his sweetheart, May Edwards, prove that there is some good in the "Ticket-of-Leave man" after all.
BERNARD FRAZIER, SCULPTOR,
WILL SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
Mr. Fraser is well known throughout the Middle West as a promising educator, and he graduated from the University of Kansas but worked several years in the studios of Laredo Taft in Chicago. He is at present working on a set of natural history materials.
Mr. Bernard Frazier will lecture at Spooner-Thayer Museum Wednesday evening at 7:30 on "Sculpture."
Glenn Cunningham Announces Entry In Kansas Relays
As a matter of fact, you're not made
of the rugged stuff your ancestors were
. . or you'd have been going 50-50
all these seven years.
An Effort Being Made T Get Venkze Here for Race With the Champion
Glenn Cunningham, former Jay-hawker track star, has announced that he will be an entrant in the special 1980-81 draft season. An 18. effort is being made to bring Gene Venken, the Pennsylvania star, to compete with Cunningham in this event.
Witness a squib concerning your father and mother which appeared in a
And they dutched for over a year... until the embarrassing economic condition was remedied.
Although the time was the slowest that any of the runners have run this year, the race was very interesting. The second quarter, with Mangan and Mango set a very slow pace, running the first quarter in 1.18 and the half in 2.33. The slow pace continued throughout the third quarter, much to the delight of some fans, famous for their "kick" at the finish.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE TEACHING DU
If it is possible to have Vencenko here at that time, the race may make track history. Cunningham did not run so well during the indoor track season, but he is expected to do much better on the field this year, paying very good in top shape for the Olympics.
Venze has been in fine shape throughout the indoor season and has won several races from Cunningham, who, however, won the Columbian mile last Saturday night, his first victory over Venze this year. With competition like this between the two runners, it seems possible, according to doopers, that Venze will be one of the few record which is now held by Bill Bonthron of Princeton.
Although Cunningham has never made exceptional time in the Kansas stadium, he stated three years ago that some day he would attempt to break a world record for his Alma Mater in the Kansas Relays.
Venzke in Good Shape
Time Was Slow
But Curningham drew cheers from the crowd as he began to sprint at the beginning of the last quarter. His tremendous pace was too much for his ri- ness, and he failed for the last quarter was 55.8 fast, recorded for the last lap of a mile race.
Your grandparents dutch dated back in 1873. So don't think you're doing anything now. Your parents dutch date back in 1862. Minnie paid for half of your cousin Charlie's fling in 1852. Don't be bashful on top of another dutch dating cycle.
PIKERS, YOUR GRANDPARENTS 'DUTCH DATED' BACK IN 1873!
The Kansan has received much favorable comment for the "brainy" tactics he used in defeating Venzke and Mangan Saturday night.
Your grandfather was in the bloom of his youth during the bitter depression of 73. But the young swain'sucks were paddled from anxiety because he was living under a rock with his lady to the circus. Grandma, however, would not let a peculiary obstacle constitute a socio-pychological barrier. She so sent him a perfumed message offering to pay half the expenses. She offered even to divvy on the peanuts. Your grandfather tells us when she danced and And then dotted time for a year.
Practice teaching is available in the following subjects: English, French, Latin, home economics, mathematics, music, biology, general science, physical world history, American history, Spanish drama, typewriting and shorthand.
Students who wish to do practice teaching during the fall semester of next year should make application during the March of March at the Education office.
"Dutch dating" historians declare, "is characterized by a cyclical periodicity just as are business booms."
Historians Maintain That This 50-50 Practice Occurs Periodically, Just Like Business Booms
By Dale O'Brien, e'37
boston paper in 1907. "A flurry of excited comment stirred in social circles today when it was learned that a group of theater students, fascinated with sophistication and had offered to share half the expenses in order that their poor buex could take them to the initial presentation of the opera. I Travatore, this year. We commend their work," said the director, part of the ladies should be fostered, specially in these troubled times."
And that, mind you, was printed in a paper in the staid, conservative old city of Boston.
You have heard, of course, about the economic crisis of 1921-22. It was then, as we have told you, that your cousin Minnie contributed to her and Charlie's mutual fling. But we can't count that. They did everything in those days. They also told you of the luxury if propriety which characterized the uneventful twenties.
You have considered this weight of interesting historical evidence which proves that dutch dating was institutionalized in the remote past. You have rubbed with shame when you realized you have not been doing right by tradition.
You must vindicate yourself in the eyes of your ancestors. Tritely are you men or mice? . . . Men, you say? . . . All right.
Hitler's Terms Unaccepted
League Rejects Conditions Laid Down by Nazi Chief
Berlin, March 16. — (UF)—AdolpHitter was hastening to Berlin from Germany on Monday to cope with the latest problem precipitated when the League of Nations council voted as unacceptable conditions on Berlin and agreed to participate in its deliberation.
At 11 p.m., the foreign office had not yet received the League telegram reject conditions on which Hitler yelled to agreed to send representatives to London.
Pending receipt of the message and Hitler's return to the chancellery, officials declined to forecast Germany's situation in the troubled international situation.
Convocation in April Will Feature Austrian
Austro-American Institute Director To Speak at University
Dr. Paul L. Dengler, noted Austrian director of the Autro - American Institute at Vienna, will return to the University of Michigan to attend all-University Convocation to be held April 6. He will speak on the subject, Can a Peace Be Preserved on the Earth?
In 1932, he was on the campus for four weeks as a Carnegie Foundation visiting professors. At that time, he gave lectures on art and culture in Europe and the conditions of Europe in regard to peace. They were extensive and popular large audiences attended.
Analyzed International Conditions Again, in 1934, under the auspices of the Institute of International Education, he gave a critical analysis of the educational practices of an native land and in the United States. In his speech, he stated that Austria was the crossroads of the next war, and that a re-establishment of the Austro-Hungarian nation would be the logical remedy to avoid a possible war.
Dr. Dengler comes well qualified. As a director of the Austro-American Institute of Education in Vienna, he directed educational reforms made by the Austrian school authorities in secondary public schools, introducing into an effort to establish a system of education called the Class Community D System. His plan of reform was to work from within, not only by using new methods but also by introducing a healthy new class room spirit. The students form communities which actively participate in school class instruction as well as in school activities of the International Vaccination Colleges for Students from 1911 to 1917.
Seventh Visit to United States
Seventh Visit to United States
"This is the seventh visit of Dr. Degren,
and he will lecture under the auspices of the Institute of International Education.
On the afternoon of April 6, Dr. Dengler will speak on "Present Day Curriens in Austria" in Friar theater. This meeting will be of particular interest to students in education and to those interested in international affairs.
Dr. Litzenberg To Speak
Porter Medical Lecture Will Be Given in Fraser Theater
The sixth lecture course, under the Porter lectureship in medicine, will be given by Dr. Jennings C. Litzenberg, a physician gynaecologist at the University of Minnesota, of Medicine, in Praiser theater, Wednesday morning at 10:30. Dr. Litzenberg will speak on "The Physician Who Presents" and physicians and students are invited
The Porter lectures are delivered annually at the University and at the School of Medicine at Rossealde. The fund which makes possible these lectures was bequeased to the University of Kansas by Dr. J. S. Porter of the University. The Porter has been used to provide a scholarship for a worthy student. The remainder of the income is to be used to defray the expenses of the annual lecture.
Quill Club Has Initiation
Quill Club hold initiation services Thursday evening for the following: Barbara Bramwell, c'36; Mary Katherine Dormane, C'm7; Lida Aileen Brown, c'uncl; Elizabeth Joan Ebright, gr; Helen Kucha, c'37; Lou Humbrey, gr; Ketu Kucha, c'37; Laura Humphrey, gr; Ketu Kucha, c'37; Kennethgina McAlister, c'uncl; Ross Robertson, c'37, and Rosemary V. Smith, c'uncl
Men's Pan-Hellenic Votes To Support New Dating Plan
Group Unanimously Favors the Joint M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. Share-expense Proposal
At a meeting Sunday morning, the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council voted unanimously to back the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government Association in supporting the dutch dating rule. The Pan-Hellenic Council feels that the rule made by the two students warrants their whole-hearted warriors.
The new era will officially begin Friday night at the W.S.G.A. carnival, and arrival is celebrated with a charge of booths will make special efforts to see to it that the entertainment is kept on the 50-50 basis. Carnival is scheduled for one first couple attending under this plan.
After a lengthy discussion last Tuesday, both the M.S.C. and the W.G.S.A. voted unanimously to gass the resolutions passed by the Board of Students and women students on all dates, solely for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of comradorship among students of the University. Leaders in the two groups agreed that the practice will soon become traditional.
Kansan reporters have interviewed several students who have done considerable thinking about the plan and have discussed the advantages and disadvantages in full detail. Some of their statements are as follows:
Katherine Hurd—"I think that some of the students will support the proposition but do not intend to do so myself."
Helen Dean--"It seems all right for the steady dates. I think I shall give it a try but am undecided as to whether or not she will continue such an arrangement."
Bettie Lau McFarland—"I do not think that the plan will work. It could, however, if everyone co-operated and the right spirit into it. I believe that those who date steady will accept the ones who have varied their dates will have objections."
Lanston Ratliff--I think it should be put to a vote of the student body."
Gertrule Field—The success depends upon the attitude that the girl students take. I personally expect to pay my own expenses on some dates, but on others I believe I shall let my escort pay."
Margaret Ryan—"It won't work if the boys are sisters. I don't care to see it work because I'm having too darn good a time now."
Bettie Gibson—"It would be all right by me to pay my own expenses. I look for more dating to be the result of such a plan if successful."
George Guernsey—"Seems to be a good idea if you can make it work. It demands the co-operation of everyone. There will be more independence for the women. I am going to give the plan a trial."
Frank Allen—"I am in favor of the proposal, but oddly enough the most opposition will come from the boys. It is that they want to stop them from into practice than most people think."
I sabere Belley "Some of the girls will like it and others will not, thus creating an awkward and embarrassing situation for them." She was afraid that it will not be successful."
Will Give Illustrated Lecture
Hand Colored Lantern Slides To Picture America's Beauty Spots
A lecture, illustrated by hand colord lantern slides, will be given on "Motorizing to America's Famous Garden Spot," under the auspices of the Morn's Group of the Lawrence Flower Club, Wednesday evening at 17:30. in Marvin hall. The garden is located near the country, which will be described, extends down the coast of California, through the famous desert gardens into Glacier National Park, down through the model English and Japanese gardens in Oklahoma, south into the tropical flora of Florida, and finally to the principal places of the old South and East.
No admission will be charged, but an opportunity will be given to contribute toward the expense of presenting this lecture.
Motley Undergoes Operation
Marion Molley, c. 198, underwent an operation at Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday. According to Dr. Ralph L. Hospital, his condition is satisfactory.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MARCH 17, 1936
七
$ \approx $ Comment
Dutch Dating
The expense sharing plan, devised by the student government organizations, has met with varying approval among student groups. Many have expressed the idea that the plan is a good one "if everyone will participate." They believe that most women have just as many dollars to spend as the men have, and should be and are, willing to share the expense of their entertainment.
Others say it can't work, that customs can't be changed by law. They maintain that in long standing cases where the lady in question is financially better off, she usually does stand part of the expense and if the new ruling went into effect, men would hesitate to ask a girl whom he had never dated before. "The matter of paying for treats is a matter of guest and host, not of financial standing, say others. "Even among members of the same sex this holds true and to try to legislate the custom out of existence is futile."
It is apparent that several members of the fairer sex are opposed to the move while others approve it. However, it appears that the resolution will probably have good effects. The expense of dating is a large item in the budget of the average college male and to alleviate partially such an expense would appear to be helpful. Both men and women should benefit from the custom because both will be allowed to attend more affairs.
The resolution is a far cry from the chivalrous bunk of the days when knighthood was in flower but it appears that Kansas University students are seriously trying to work out a way in which to effectively manage their economic difficulties. It should be understood by students, that the resolution is not in the form of a compulsory law or regulation but only a suggestion from the student governing organizations and is entirely up to the individuals concerned whether the custom be followed.
King Edward of England officially hints that he may yet get married. Having just come into a steady and permanent job he may be conceded to be in a position to start thinking along those lines—Kansas City Kansan.
Booing and Basketball
The Kansas basketball team was the subject of much booing in both of the games of the Olympic trials played in Kansas City last Thursday and Friday nights. Not only the team but the individual players and coaches received their share of the heckling. Perhaps the crowd was trying to express its favor for the underdogs—the Kansas opponents. Perhaps they forgot all about fair play.
The announcer who broadcasted the Kansas Washburn game for station WX8XY, said he had never seen a team use such unsportsmanlike and rough tactics as Kansas displayed. However, he did not mention until after the game that the total number of fouls collected by the University was only seven while the Washburn team accumulated a total of 13. Then again in the game Friday, the announcer and the crowd followed the same procedure and again Kansas had only half as many fouls, called against them, as their opponents.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen in commenting on the games, announced that the Olympics elimination series, in which Kansas is now competing, will be the last appearance of the Jayhawks outside college campuses. The proper place for college competition is in a college atmosphere, and that is best found on a campus campus," said Dr. Allen. "The Kansas team has had invitations for this year, and for next, to play in Madison Square Garden, and in Philadelphia, but I do not favor 'big time' basketball, and as soon as the Olympic competition is over, we will keep the Jayhawks on college campuses." Dr. Allen's comments were brought about by the actions of the crowds at the game. We heartily uphold Dr. Allen in the stand that he has taken against booing. We believe he is absolutely justified in the comments and decisions that he has made.
~
A Treat for Music Lovers
Tonight the students of Kansas University are going to get one of the most delightful treats of the year. They are going to have the honor of hearing a program by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
Although we are in favor of Dr. Allen's stand we would like very much to see next year's Kansas basketball team take a trip into the East. What could be better advertisement for the University? We hope that Dr. Allen will reconsider his decision to play in New York and Philadelphia and will accept the invitations tendered to the University. The crowds of those two cities should not be judged by the actions of the announcer of a one tube radio station and the actions of a crowd in a city that does not cheer for its favorite but boos the team of its disfavor.
The Kansas City Philharmonic has only been in existence a few years but it has about the large-
est concert system of any other orchestra of its kind. It sells more tickets for its regular performances and goes to many places out of town and state to entertain other music lovers.
Karl Krueger, as conductor of the orchestra,
has become nationally known almost instantaneously.
His Philharmonic has received much praise from many good musicians, and many other outstanding musicians have considered themselves honored to be invited to participate in its programs as guest artists.
Indeed, Kansas University students are lucky,
Karl Krueger's Philharmonic also will be lucky
and happy to play to a full house of music-loving
students.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dialkan Kawan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan;
"The Kansas University basketball team is to play only upon a college campus," as recently stated by Dr. Forrest C. Allen. He stated that "city crowds do not cheer for their favorite, but they boo the team of their disillusion."
I disagree with Dr. Allen on his stand. Kansas basketball teams should take the opportunity of playing Eastern teams as it is a privilege not granted to any other schools in this section of the country. Moreover, Eastern basketball fans would be able to see the brand of basketball that is played in the district in which basketball was originated.
To a basketball player that has his heart and soul in the game, boeing should not make any difference to him. Boeing is part of the entertainment of the crowd and is not meant to cram a team which is ahead or behind.
A team that has trained as hard as it has and has been successful as our team ought to be given a good trip. We can hardly say that we would lose money on a trip, but the Madison Square Garden would more than pay expenses.
Cunningham has placed the name of Kansas all over the East in the track field. Why shouldn't K.U. be given a chance to show to the people that it has or isn't as good a team as Eastern basketball teams. I think as long as K.U. is offered the chance to play in the East next year, we should take advantage of the offer and go.
Editor Daily Kansan:
H. S.
Just what seems to be the purpose of this new idea of "Dutch dating?" It seems that the student councils in a joint meeting have undertaken a great deal by trying to inaugurate such a plan without the consent of the student
It has been the custom for many years that the boys ask for the dates and pay for the girl's entertainment as well as his own. What makes the student council think they can change a custom such as this in so large a school? It is quite true that many boys could have more dates if the "duitch plan" would allow them to spend time with her and付她真好 no girl can spend the money on himself or on some other girl. Most of the boy's allowances at school include enough for dates, and they will still spend the amount only it will all be on themselves, and the girls will have this extra expense besides what they pay to beauty parlors, for clothes, etc. The boy can get by and have one suit, but if a girl wore the same dress all the time she would more than twice pay for it. And the girls of this school seem to appreciate the boy's position and the most expensive entertainments are the class parties and variates.
When a girl says that she is sorry she can't go out with him because she doesn't have the money, how is the boy going to feel about it then? This plan might work for one dollar or two dollar varity admissions, but that is a different matter than a more picture show. Many nights a girl will sit at home or only order a coke because her date does not have much money. Also, there are numerous concerts, midweek varieties, and similar entertainments that take a cake da, and it didn't cost me so much. Thus there is no reason why every boy can't have a d to these events.
Boys as well and girls seem to think the idea is a foolish one. It has been a custom for many years which cannot be changed by a more law made by the council student body. It can only but sit around and try and think unfoolish bills to pass.
A question such as this should be put before the entire student body since it effects each individual so directly and should be passed only by a large majority instead of only a few representatives whose sympathies are played on, and they are afraid to go against some one higher in authority. T.C.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
public day dates and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday intake.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
1
2
3
4
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION. The Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet today at the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C.
COED CLUB. There will be an important meeting in the Central Administration Lounge Thursday, March 19, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Coed Club.
COLLEGE FACULTY. The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet today at 430 in Carnegie Hall.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be a meeting of house presidents at 4:30 in the Council Room of the Board Building.
Catherine Holmes, Manager.
E. H. Lindley, President.
KAPPA PHI: The regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be today at 6:30 at 1290 Tennessee Street. Mrs. Anna Neufelt will speak on her life in Russia. Who is interested is welcome. Beulah Pinneo, President.
Sigmund Spaeth, Tracer of Tunes, Reveals Origins of Collegiate Songs
by Lucille Offutt, c'37
Last night, for the second time in history, Sigmund Spoath, the tune detective and slush, made his appearance on the University of Kansas campus as a lecturer. He was last here in May, 1911, when he gave an address to the Pine Arts Convocation on "Common Sense of Music."
Mr. Speech is a jolly, rotund, middle-aged man. He is a big fellow, quite a decided brunette. He is a very versatile person, and an authoritative writer, musician, and lecturer. He has received his degree as a doctor of philosophy from Princeton and is noted for his charismatic and human interest in his presentations.
This time detective is called "America's most popular speaker on music." He has taken port on radio programs, been in the movies, and written a numb of books. The best known are "Feminism," "Read 'Em and Weep." He contributes monthly to McCalls as well as occasionally to many other magazines.
Traces College Songs
What Mr. Spaeth does is to take popular tunes as soon as they are published and truce their origin. He has spent some time studying the derivation of college songs with interesting results. Our Kansas alma mater came from a school in Cornell, Missouri, North Carolina and thirteen other colleges. “Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms” inspired “Fair Harvard”, and the “Old Gold” of Iowa State. Cornell, Pennsylvania, New York University and Mount Holyoke have songs going back to Maryland, My Mary Jane, and The Alkali Lynch. gave Prinether to the “Old Nassau”, Penn State “The Good Old Day at Pem”, and Missouri “In Prulse of M.SU.” The rollingick Irish “Son of a Gambler” given West Point “He Done His Level Best” and to Georgia Tech “I'm a Hambling Wreck”. He loved the Beaver Lake stricter for Prinether “Whoop Her Up” but also for the nationally known and loved Hawaiian “Aloha Eve”. “Hamlet Prince of Denmark” has disintegrated into Amberhia’s “Swarthmore Had an Son”. This University ever to use “America” is as might be expected in music song which Hayden turned into an American hymn has evolved to be the almater of Columbia, Pittsburgh, and Western Reserve.
Several of our college songs come
from more serious and classical music. The popular Mainste "Stein Song" has its ancestor, a Brahms Hungarian piece adapted from a Russian hymn. Mr. Speeth thinks that collegians have proved their ability to compose good songs and wonders why so much of them sound like a classical music should be second-hand.
Mr. Spath doesn't confine himself to any particular kind of songs. He does as well at analyzing Negro songs as college music. He writes them and is written by white people, the best writers at present being Geshwinh, Jerome Kern, and Irving Berlin. For negro writers, Duke Ellington and Cabs Calibay call出来.
The Negro blue songs are not all sad as their names implems. They reach great heights of joyous exaltation. The negro composers aim at the concert stage rather than music about their own racial instincts
Versatile In Activities
Speher's career has not been confined to analyzing music. He has been it succession a sports writer, a ditch digger, a U.S. Army officer, a columnist, and a professor of German at Princeton. He prefers to be known as a barbershop bartonie. He has been presided over by several Compassers and Conductors and also music critics for Boston and New York papers.
The musician claims that there is a sense of music common to everyone. "Music," he defines, "is the organization of sound toward beauty. There are five important factors in this orchestra." The answer is "Funeral March" and Lohengrisha's "Wedding March" have the same rhythm, but one is in a minor key and the other in a major key." The two notes of the cuckoo are the basis of the monkey of many pieces. Add to this the intriguing notion that a work of art, claims Mr. Spath.
Classical Music Permanent
"Popular music is music that is familiar and classical music is music that has proved its worth by its permanence." Few, if any people, know that the one-time popular *Yes*. We Have the one-time popular *Handel* from Handel's "Hallelujah chorus."
Speech lives in Westport, Conn. His favorite recreations are swimming, munching pretzels, playing baseball with neighborhood kids, and playing contract bridge. One of his latest songs is "Sing a Song of Contract" to the
The Soothsayer's Warning to Caesar Was, "Beware the Ideas of March"
History line 1F attaches no special significance to the "Ides of March" other than the fact that March 15, 44 BC, is the actual date of assassination of the great Roman dictator. On that day Caesar was murdered in the senate house as the result of a conspiracy over 60 aristocrats. It was undoubtedly the greatest disaster that could have befallen the Roman world at the time.
It is literature, not history, that has immortalized the phrase. "Ides of March." The best known account of the famous assassination is the play, *The Mistress of Veronica*. Shakespeare in this play Shakespeare has a soothsayer appear before Cesar and warn him to be careful on the fifteenth. Cesar's reply to the soothsayer's warning, "Beware the ides of March," he is a dreamer; let an leave him.
As the story goes, Cesar met the soothsayer again when he entered the senate house on that fateful day and remarked to him. "The Ideas are come."
The soothsayer's wise reply, "But not gone" was made, and in a few minutes he led them on. The leader had refused to read a scroll prepared by the soothsayer which bore an account of the plot of the conspirators.
It was at this time that Cesar made
tune of "Son of a Gambolier." His ambition is to write the great American opera. Until he gets around to doing this, he is going to continue playing the game of tracing music to its source.
also a famous remark, "Et, tu, Brute". A little later Marc Antony began his, "Friends, Romans, countrymen." In The Times he wrote that he was a highly important day because it has caused Latin professors to assign certain phrases and speeches for memorization. The soosherw knew what he wanted to say. He said, "Beware the idea of March."
Modern
Fountain Slang Hard
To Interpret
"Beware the Ideas of March." Did anyone say that to you Sunday? Sunday was the day that Julian Ceasar married a woman from an orphanage association. One might reasonably ask why such a word as "ideas" should be applied to March 15. It seems that the ancient Roman calendar provided calendars for months into Kalenda, Nones, and Idea.
Kalaenda, derived from a word meaning "celling," was the first day of eaxt. month. The time of Ideas was sacered to Jupiter. The day on the fourth month, in the four long months of March, May, July, and October, came on the fifteenth of the month. In other months Ideas came on the thirteenth. Nomes came nine days before Jupiter's day. On the sixth month and on the seventh day of short months. By designating certain days of the month the Romans worked out an ingenious system whereby they could compute the days. Dates were given in Roman numbers, called "four days before Ideas," etc.
"Put Adam and Eve on a raft, wreck em, shoot one and air it one bloody," may sound like a gaster's idea of taking his Biblical ancestors for a ride, but he might have been the one eggs on toast, scrambled eggs, a straight coke, and a cherry coke.
In one eating house on the Hill you may hear an order to "wrap Wimpy in a blanket squeeze." Poor Wimpy. But they don't want it, and the limaede are to be sent out. Then in round fire comes "shoot one right" one life" for a cherry coke and a limaede.
But here's a word of warning. Don't speak of your doctor as an M. D., or you'll get a Dr. Pepper, and be very careful about calling him such names as a "sour medic" or you might find yourself with a lime Dr. Pepper.
If you'd like to try your hand a getting service, you might start calling signals. At one counter the number "81" will bring forth a glass of water; it requires six glasses of water to appear. It is like rubbing Aladdin's music lamp.
At another eating house you may distinctly hear the waiter tell the cook to "burn one and jerk one black." then you will see him bring in a hamburger and a cup of black coffee. It's all in the life of a soda jerk, but what a strain it is on some of the customers' appetites!
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
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MANAGING EDITOR FRED M. HARRIS, JN.
BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor            Bill Rodgers
Make Up Make-Up             Donnie Rowden
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News Editor               Domesty Swift
Security Editor             Frida Blatt
Legal Reporter            Liam Macdonald
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Shipropping price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 5c earth.
POPULARITY
Entered as second class master, September 17,
1910; at the soldier office at Lawrence, Kansas.
And the ability to dance go hand in hand.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except school day holiday by students in the department of Journalism of the Department from the Front of the Department of Journalism of the Department
If you haven't acquired the art, you can learn quickly at---
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HERE IS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO TRAVEL BY
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UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
From Lawrence to LOS ANGELES, $24.00
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Robert Sensemann, 35: "You can't beat P. A. from the economy standpoint."
PRINCE ALBERT IS ALWAYS MILD AND FRESH
"My old pipe and a tin of P.A. are always within reach," says "Texas" Faught, '38.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1936
PAGE THREE
K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M., CALL K.U. 251, BETWEEN 7:30
1 FOREST AVE., NEW YORK 10014
Sigma Kappa has held election for the following new officers: president, Mary Alice Gleason, c'36; vice president, Mary Alice Secrest, c'18; secretary, Wither Weber, c'18; treasure, LaMoyne Panl, f'34; corresponding secretary and social chairman, Ghidya Terni, c'35; regista, Peggy Terni, c'38; registra, Johnte B'36; triangle correspondent, Bonnie Jan Daniels, c'35.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests entertained in the Phil Delta Theta house were; M and Mrs. J. A. Clarkson, Kansas City Mo; Dr. M. J. Manner, Dodge City W, W. C. McNown, and Mary Louise McNown, Lawrence; Helen Townsley Townsville, Townsville; Great Bost Dorothy Walker, Hutchinson; and J Burrow, 'walk' cue.
Ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof, and Mrs. C, M. Young entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home. The tea table held hoses and silver service, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. F. B. Daines, and Mrs. C. H. Ashton poured. Mrs. P. P. Walker and Mrs. C. E. Enterley assisted in the living room.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were dinner guests Sunday at the Chi Omega house; M. F. J, Engleman, Mrs. Mary Galingher Meldrik Filkin, all of Kansas City, M. F. J, Winnfield, M. F. Friesig, and Mrs. G. Lingden, both of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night. Mary Lou Borden, fa39; Madeline Swomson, c'mac' Muc Rephiel, c39; Emma Coulson, c39; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Prentice Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. and Mrs. Jan Chiapusso were guests of honor at a musical and buffet supper given Sunday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Karl Mammelinger, Topena Kopper, Karl Lawrence, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Chiapusso gave a musical program.
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☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Helen Rumble, assistant instructor in the department of English last year, is visiting her sister, Miss Marjorie Rumble, order librarian at Watson Library. Miss Rumble is now teaching at Emporia State Teachers College.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Mary Louise Heinemann and Ruth Hoelck, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Hamlin and Mrs. Carl Cooper, Kansas City, Kan; and James Malery, 138.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of Annarda Russell. Cuneil, and Dee Payne, pay their respects at the chateau house Sunday morning at 6 o'clock.
Sunday dinner guests at the Keppa Alpha Theta house were: Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Awbrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. J DeMott, and Mrs. Jerome Dyer, Kansas City, Mo.
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Dorothy Jane Willetts, e'30, Ms. Leah Willetts, Topeka, and Mrs. Robert Manning, Roxbury, were dimen in the Alpha Delta Pi lounge Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the
alping guests for dinner Sunday; Ross
Robertson, c. 37; Charles Lyon, c. 36; EI-
le Robertson; and Albert and Peck Ben-
louse, L. Louis, M. Louis.
☆ ☆ ☆
Janie Payne, Dorothy Herick, Lor-
retta Appomie, Academy Cob, and Nancy
Sharp, Topika, were Sunday guests of
Charles at the Sigma Chi
Chiouse.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau tau
Sunday were; Mrs. R. Wright, Mr.
H. W. Russell, Mrs. M. Callahan,
am Mr. Clarence Chancea.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops returned this morning from Dodge City where she delivered a series of four lectures.
PHONE
K.U.66
Wade Pipkin, 137, and Charles Moore were weekend guests at the Pikapp. Alphouse in Columbia, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Frances Nordhund, c37, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lemon, Pratt, were Sunday dinner guests at the Beta Theti Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Harry Greene of Kansas City Mo., was a Sunday dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Katherine Turner, c.38, and Sara Neil Pickett, c.36, were Sunday dinner guests at the Pikappa Pa house.
Langston Batcliff, c'iuncl, and Lois Woods, c'iuncl, were dinner guests Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Joyce Champin, c'39, was the week-end guest of Betty Judd, fa'29, at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Anabel Walter and Jae Benton, Kansas City, were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Cecilia Mitchell, '35, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Walter Blake, e39, spent the weekend visiting his parents in Troy.
Mrs. Patmor, Pittsburg, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Elmer Hinton, c37, Hamlin, spent the weekend visiting his parents.
Student Loans
Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour dance tonight.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Between Lawrence and Kansas City, a leather zipper portfolio, belonging to R. B. White, Machinery Company, has been purchased more, Kansas City, Mo. Suitable reward paid for return to owner or L. H. Slusar, at Flawe's Shoppe, Lawrence Kimberly.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U. 66
MISCELLANEOUS
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Try JANICE LEE preparations
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVANS BEAUTY SHOPS,
732½ Mass., Phone 2332; 9411¾ Mass.
Phone 533.
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
The word or phrase on line 124 is "investiture," the three lines on line 126 are "their," the five lines on line 130 are "advance," the recipient subject in line 133 is "approval at the Kawasaki Business Office."
Four doors south of Journal-World Ph.282 Five expert operators Ph.282
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
25c Finger Wave
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
--by Phillips, and 400 Mil-
tage Library copies by Kallet and Selkorn.
More than fifty copies have been added
to the library facilities of the English
department.
Phone 12 - 987 UUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
THEVES TAKE $110 FIU3M
TWO STORES SUNDAY NIGHT
Entrance by thieves t8 rough the skylight caused Mollins'm Mr kret, 1109 Massachusetts street, a lot of $100, Sunday night. The Wonder Wheret, 719 Massachusetts street, was also entered in a change, only about $1 in change was taken.
The major portfolio of Saturday's business of the market was represented by Mr. Mailin, who had carried burglary insurance but the policy had expired last week.
G. P. VariKurren said that a check but not yet been made of the stock of the ladies' dresses, the hairless shop, but he believed that the small amount of change was all that was necessary.
Police had made no arrest in the case to Monday.
--by Phillips, and 400 Mil-
tage Library copies by Kallet and Selkorn.
More than fifty copies have been added
to the library facilities of the English
department.
--by Phillips, and 400 Mil-
tage Library copies by Kallet and Selkorn.
More than fifty copies have been added
to the library facilities of the English
department.
Gilbert Ulmer and Reid Hemphill
supervise of mathematics at Oread
Training School, will attend the meeting
of the Kansas Association of Math-
matics Teachers at Topeka next Saturday.
The Oread basketball team was detected by Turner high school in the C B Region must meet held at Bonneau last week. Turner will the consolation.
One of the junior English classes at Oread has organized a Speaking Club which meets every Thursday. The purpose of the club is to study and use English in group experience in interpersonal speaking. A few social functions will also be provided. The officers are Fred Cowles, president; Alice Holceum, vice-president; and Mary Thomas, secretary-treasurer. New officers will be elect each month.
Among the new books received in the science department are: "Cruelish" by Jaffe, "Hunger Fighters" by Hargand, M.D., "Seven Iron Men" by de Krufft.
Dr. Wunie D. Lowrance, supervisor of Latin, returned to her work Wednesday. Her absence was due to illness
Shifles depicting the cities and rural secures in northern Spain were shown to the Spanish classes of Oread last week. The group was visited the region, added to the entertainment by telling of the life and customs of the Spanish people. Another section of scenes in old Mexico is to be shown to the Spanish classes in the near future.
W.S.G.A. Carnival Opens In Gymnasium Friday
Organized Houses Have Booths
Each organized house has a booth at there, at which they will vend articles there, and to give fortune to the chance at the patio, an official valuation committee is assisting the houses with the cost of the booth, and each house is limited to five dollars for decorations, but managers say some casual sales have been designed to attract the insurance cash with money to spend.
(Continued from page one)
entertainment, the merrymakers may find amusements splenty on the second floor.
The compete list of booths is: Alpha
Chi Omega, Hollywood night club,
Alpha Delta Pi, penny saucer; Alpha
Gamma Delta, rings and hoops; Alpha
Omicron Pi, and Kappa Alpha Theta,
freak show; Corbin hall, bingo; Gamma
Phi Beta, shooting gallery; Walkin hall
and Sigma Kappa, fortune telling
darts and balloons; Kappa Kappa
Pi Beta, shooting gallery; Psi Delta Phi
and Chi Omega, hotel of Hill personalities; W.S.G.A., food.
1.
Why Not Eat
Here?
Bring your group and enjoy the spacious room and the good food with
University
in the
Yin Yang
a 25c Dinner
Dining Room In the Union Building
Admission to He Ten Cents
General admission will be ten cents, payable by each person, regardless of sex. The dance cost five cents per person. The dress shows will cost five cents each. The managers have not yet decided how to deal with the girl who persists in borrowing from her escort. However, whimsy and fancy will have free play and the funsters will not be limited in their choice of entertainment. The girls are organized houses by the parents early this week, but may also be purchased at the door Friday night.
RESETTLEMENT HEAD TO SPEAK FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE GROUP
Cal A. Ward, Wichita, regional director of the Rentokettle Administration; will speak before the combined classes on Thursday morning. Ward recently resigned as president of the Kansas Farmers Union to take over the work of the Rentokettle Administration in South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.
Mr. Ward will be accompanied by William E. Sweet, former governor of Colorado, who is employed as special Assistant to the Results-tement Administration.
Musical Vespers Presented
O'Leary Becomes Vice-President
Dorman H. O'Leary, 19, son of
Mrs. H. D. O'Leary, took over the
head of the university's Stern Bros. & Co., investment bankers at Kaukaa City, O'Leary former star member of the University track team, has been assisting with the liquidation of O'Leary's Kaukaa City for the past several months.
"V.E.W." Dearnds Bonus
Princeton, N.J., March 16, (UPC)
"The Veterans of Future Wars," organized by satirical students at Princeton University, issued a manifesto to promote a memorial payment of a $1,000 bonus to the veterans, said a chapter of a companion organization, "The Association of Gold Star Mothers of the Veterans of Future Wars," was being formed at Vassar.
Program Was Fiftieth in Series Started by Dean Swarthout
Sport back Suits... They're the backbone Ober's Spring Display.
Nearly 100 performers took part in the final Musical-Vespa presented Sunday afternoon by the School of Fine Arts. The program was the fifth in the series, started by Dean Swarthout when he came to the University
The most unusual offering of the afternoon was an ensemble by 29 cellos John Young and Daniel Stuhl. This choir gave an imminent performance of a "hymnus" by Julius Kielgen in 12 parts. Many of the works were written about the city took part in this number.
You've either worn a sport back suit, wanted to or wondered if you could.
And now, in 15 minutes,
you can settle two very impor tant Spring clothing questions . . . the style and the store.
Varsity Town
We know this stock . . we know our trade and we know that we'll do business this Spring if we can get you to stand still long enough to try these models on in front of a mirror.
Long before Easter . . you'll
hoar it everywhere . . . that
OBER'S HAVE THE SPORT
CLOTHES IN THIS MAN'S
TOWN.
Other selections were presented by the University Symphony Orchestra and the University Windwindsetter, the University String Quartet, he University Women's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Irene Peale and the University Woodwind Quintet.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOTBALL FITNESS
Hickey Freeman Griffon
Davis Confined to Hospital
W. W. Davis, professor of history, was confined to the Lawrence Memorial hospital late yesterday afternoon with the flu. Professor Davis, recovering from a previous attack of flu, suffered
a mild relapse. His physician advised him to go to the hospital until he had fully recovered.
Graduate's Work Is Commended
Morris "Mouse" Straight, '31,
continuity editor of radio station WIB,
Kamala City, Mo., was the subject of a feature article in a recent edition of the Kamala City Journal-Post. Straight, a Phi Bai Kappa and former editor of the Jayhawker, has the duty of arranging the continuity of all programs over the year, and has a highlycommended by the newspaper. He has been in radio work since his return from: a year's work in Europe as foreign correspondent for several American newspapers.
Nauettz FOR DRESSES 1021 MASS. LAWRENCE
Shoe Repairs and Cleaning or Shining Doesn't Cost Much but it adds So greatly to One's Appearance and Comfort.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
A stick man is dancing.
A
A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS
MARCH 28
TENAZ
Are you listed correctly in the telephone directory?
rectory?
If your name, address, or telephone number does not appear in the telephone directory as it should, please tell us now. There is no time to be lost.
Call the business office, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
สมาชิกพลังงานวิธีที่ใช้เป็นผู้ดำเนินการ
The friend-maker
Advertising plays no favorites-it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.
PAGE FOUR
1k
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Team Remains in Race For Championship
Olympic District Winner
Include Utah, DePaul,
Minnesota and
Arkansas
Kansas and Unh, winners of district seven and eight respectively, in the Olympic basketball elimination, are expected to meet at Kansas City in Convention Hall March 25 and 28, and Dr. F. C. Allen is essential to decide the series wins. Plans for the inter-district tourney are not yet completed, but Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach, has agreed to the dates and Dr. J. A. Reilly, Olympic representative, has tentatively rented the state host. It will have to ratify the arrangements.
In the final playoff with Wyoming, Utah State walked away with the right to represent the eighth district in the inter-district Olympic trials by beating the Wyoming quintet in consecutive nights, 42-32, and 42-28.
Since their return from a victorious two-game series in Kansas City at Convention Hall, the Kansas Jayhawks have never had one. There was no practice on Saturday, a short session on Sunday, and yesterday no regular practice was held. The Jayhawker will probably swing into regular practice this afternoon.
Out of the maze of basketball teams competing for the National Collegiate Athletic Association supremacy, five teams will be selected to enter the tourney at New York in April. At present, the contenders are beginning to decrease and allow possible matches to the winners of the various district.
Eliminations throughout the midwest have been completed, and plans for inter-sectional play are being made. In addition, the cost to Coast, the eliminations began last week.
At present, results are:
District five winner, De Paul of Chicago, will meet district six winner Minnesota, for the playoff to see who enters the finals. The date and place for the playoff have not yet been determined. Dayville, Indiana, 41, to 36, just Saturday.
Arkansas, winner in the southwestern tourneys in district four, will meet the undecided southern representative in Iowa and Texas, with playoffs begin tomorrow in New York with Manhattan playing Nigraan and St. Francis of Brooklyn facing Springfield. The final will be played Friday. District two eliminations will be continued until the two teams are predicted to win over Franklin and Marshall and St. John's of Annapolis.
A. A.U. games are being played in Denver this week and the winner and runumper will be eligible for the tournament in Madison Square Garden.
Women's Intramurals
Deck tennis schedule; Tuesday March 17, 4:30, IND vs. IWW; TNT vs ETC.
Deck tennis last week; Tuesday, March 10; Kappa Kappa Gamma defended Alpha Gamma Delta, 3-0, and Kappa Alpha Theta forced to Corbin
Wednesday, March 11: Pi Beta Phi
Here You Are, A New Model Coat--defeated Chi Omega, 3-0, and Alpha Delta Pi defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 2-1.
—New gusset sleeve
Coat —side vents
single and double
brested styles.
Tailored in tweeds, veils,
worsely, and garandines.
The Ascot-defeated Chi Omega, 3-0, and Alpha Delta Pi defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 2-1.
As low as $22.50
As high as $40
Vast to this suit, plait front.
Trouser, xip and plait front.
You'll like this suit
Thursday, March 12: Gamma PI Beta tied with Sigma Kappa, an Alpha Chi Omega defeated Watkin hall, 2-1.
Tuesday is the last day to complete the 60 free-throws. The ten highest will be picked and they will throw 81. This is now in the lead with 48 out of 60.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Baseball Tryouts Today
Truyoffs for the Cossack baseball team will be held this afternoon on the Intramural diamond west of Robinson Field. The selected players are asked to be present.
Sixteen Teams Ready For State Tournament
Chanute, Defending Champ
Will Have Struggle
To Keep Title
The state high school basketball tournament will get underway. Thursday afternoon in the Topeka high school gym, with one of the greatest fields ever assembled for the battle to the championship. Sixteen teams, the pick of the state, will compete for the title last year by Chanute.
Chanute is back to defend its championship. Arkansas City, Lindsborg, Saskatchewan, Kansas City, Kan., Lawrences, Newton Winfield, Emporia, Topeka, Perma, Marysville, Osborne, Colby, Abdleman will challenge the defenders.
Chanute, Ark City, Wyandotte and lindsborg are the outstanding favorites to win the championship, and all are great teams. With the great Ralph Lemon from an elbow infection, Chanute has a good chance of retaining its title.
Miller Is in Form
Miller stood the tournament on end last year as a sophomore, and is expected to do the same this year. The team star averaged 21 points a game in the state championship, and played last year, and topped off his performance with 28 points in the game for the state championship. He scored 50 points in the regional final last Saturday night.
Ark City is a sensational offensive team, the two forwards and the center all averaging better than 10 points a game. The Ark Arks were champions of the Ark Valley League, the toughest conference in the state.
Wyndotte enters the tournament with a record of 18 straight victories. The Bulldogs have improved greatly during the second semester and are in third place in the club. They crushed Argentina, a team which had lost only one same previously.
Don Ebling in Tourney
Don Eling.
Linda DeBroussard defended up until the final of the regional tournament. Bail around Don Eling, brother of Kansas' All - American forward, Roy Eiling, and a towering 6 foot 6 inch center, Maupin, the quitter has made history. Eiling was high conference soccer for the second consecutive time.
These four are the teams but there are a number of other teams who have competed to the championship. Such teams Lawrence, victorious in its last 14 games, Newark, Ark Valley runner-up, Emporia and Winfield all have a chance.
Compete in Rifle Contest
Men's Team Ranks Eighth; Womer Win Seventh Place
Both the men's and women's rife teams journeyed to Booneville, Mo., last Friday to compete in the two-day Camp Perry rifle tournament, sponsored by the Kemper Military Academy. A four-man team, made up of Lawrence Wood, Ebenezer Leigh, and King Alitheen, placed eighth in the advanced R.O.T.C. class with a total score of 704. There were 21 teams entered in this event, the University of Missouri winning with a total of 719.
The women's rille team placed seven in its class with a total of 380 out of a possible 400 points. Helen Hoffman had 120, and she was tied with a 50. This event was won for the second straight year by the University of Wisconsin with a team total of 368 out of possible 400. This is one of the teams that has ever been fired by a women's team.
--stock, former Toperka junior champion. The remaining four players who have been invited to participate in the preliminary indoor dill are Bock Steele, Phil Brighton, Howard Duham, and Newman Treger.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
KFKU
March 17—Tuesday
Friday in Education
2:44 p.m. News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K.U. News Bureau.
Art Voss Will Direct Kansas Varsity Tennis
2.30 p.m.—Who Fails in Education?"
Do Education? Yes.
2:47 p.m.—Books Old and New, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell.
Former Singles Champion Must Build Team Around Curry
6:00 p.m.-Athletic Scrapbook, 142nd edition, Prof. E.R. Elbel.
--stock, former Toperka junior champion. The remaining four players who have been invited to participate in the preliminary indoor dill are Bock Steele, Phil Brighton, Howard Duham, and Newman Treger.
Seven candidates for the variety tennis team are engaging a daily limited indoor practice which is expected to continue for the next two weeks while the outdoor clay courts are being put into shape. The number of men asked to report will be enlarged and the team begins its outdoor season and a general call will be issued to all interested players.
Couch Voss expects to build a four-man team around Delmar Curtley, two-year letterman and only returning veteran; Jamie Kall, former state high player; Rachel Hoepe, the pike high and present Kansas-Nashra皋hamba champion; and Newton Hover-
For the first time in a number of years Kansas will have a non-playing coach, with Arthur Voss, captain of last year's Jayhawker net team and leader of the Six singles champion, directing the play of this season's varsity team.
The team will practice each afternoon from 2 until 3.30 on the court marked off in the Robinson gymnasium. Players will compete in both singles and doubles practice sets during the present indoor season, although Coach Voss will not rank team members until play may be conducted on the outdoor courts. At that time ranking matches should be held to determine team positions.
are pending with Washburn, Baker university, Ottawa, Wichita, Emporia, and several other non-conference teams.
Aided by William Kiley, Missouri Valley singles and doubles champion, and Western United States doubles champion team with Junior Coen, former Kansas net captain, it is hoped the team will work out with the variety squid and also compete against the regular team in two dual matches. Several other promising newcomers to University tennis circles promise to complete a team which is expected to furnish the team with its signature equipment. Home and home matches have already been scheduled with Kansas State and Nebraska in May. Other dual meets
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
PATEE
ENDS TONITE
ALL 10c ALL
SHOWS SEATS
"Cappy Ricks returns"
"Sing Sing Nights"
WED. - THUR.
roadway's Dream Dandelion!*
ALINE MacMAHON
BASIL RATHBONE
In Hugh Walpole's Master
Mystery Thriller
"KINDNAMY"
- ADDED.
Chas. Chase Comedy
"OKAY TOOTS"
Cartoon Novelty
BANK NIGHT WEDNESDAY
Why is a Newspaper Like a Woman?
Because every man should have one of his own and leave his Neighbor's alone.
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K.U. 66.
$1.50 for Second Semester Delivered by Carrier
Moral: Own your own Kansan.
HAVE A COKE
With Your Friends
at the
at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
GRANADA
PRODUCERS DEMAND
Mat. 25c Nite 35c
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
GABLE - LOY HARLOW 'Wife Vs Secretary'
Also—Color Cartoon Todd and Kelly Riot World's Latest News
Regular Prices
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
One of the Most Important Pictures of 1936--Will Be Listed in the Ten Best!
PAUL MUNI
"THE STORY OF
LOUIS PASTEUR"
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
Dick Powell
Joan Blondell
Ruby Keeler
Jack Oakie
Hugh Herbert
"COLLEEN"
PARKER
Recent chemical tests show* that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53% to 100%.
*RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS
Each Puff Less Acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
For twenty-five years the research staff of The American Tobacco Company has worked steadily to produce a measurably fine cigarette—namely, a cigarette having a minimum of volatile components, with an improved richness of taste—"A LIGHT SMOKE."
Luckies
We believe that Lucky Strike Cigarettes embody a number of genuinely basic improvements, and that all these improvements combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco—A Light Smoke.
Luckies-"IT'S TOASTED"
Your throat protection against irritation - against cough
Luckies are less acid
Copyright 1920. The American Tobacco Company
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarette
Excess of Activity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
BALANCE
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND B
BRAND C
BRAND D
LUCKY STRIKE
TIT BLADE
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
It All Begins Friday . . . Some Stunts . . . "Diamond Dick" Weaver . . . Dutch Date Doings . . . An Ode to Spring.
Well, of all things, and would you ever? Here its coming up—the W.S. away carnival and arrival, the W.S.C.A. away all the same evening, and to make a sad story even sader, old S.N.O.P. is, without a date! Of all times! We can't get
Hear the Alpha Delta Pi's are going to enter the carnival with a "jip" game in the guise of a penny-saucer. You furnish the penny, and they'll furnish the saucer. (Might have�knew) The A. O. P.'s are joining ranks with the Theta's put on a freak show. (An All-Star cast is assured!) Chi O is putting on a wax museum, ya dunny! There are to be several shooting gals; there are to be a ball throwing team, a ball throwing room, but, oh well, there's no use letting all the splendid targets go to waste! The Pi Phi will have a "Gake-off" on Hill personalities. Sounds dirty to us, but it should be interesting. Alpha Gau's are going to meet you. And with the duft date business gain' there ought to be a big crowd!
JAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1906
And speaking of rings, have you heard the one on "Diamond Dick" who told me it was a real lodge? No Well, seems Dick was trying to get his diamond ring off via the "beech method" the other right when he got his ring. If you surprise the, surprise the ring came off quite easily.
—in fact, so easily that it went right on down M. Weaver's yep. Yep, he was a big fan of the book, but don't you think? Well, poor Dick went home (whistling the Beta song), and with the aid of two roommates, devised a plan to get said Fossy) plan to get said article back!
To make a long story short, Dick is now wearing his diamond (on his finger), and seems to be in the "pink of condition," but Kinda kids not hav't witnessed it yet. And so did even though it was a bit unhumbly. Glad you won! Dick!
This dutch date business ought to provide many an interesting debate, Heard Peggs, Gorhiemy, Gamma Pi Miss, sirring her views on the matter while she stopped. She stopped, one could easily see Peggy didn't care for the plan. Said there wasn't a boy on the Hill she'd help finance on a date! Well Peggy, there's a girl wouldn't have a date with even if he was paid for same.
Old man anonymies sent us a little ode on spring the other day, and since the weather isitting and everything, let me tell you to you (whether ya want it or not)?
Spring bask cane
Winter has went.
It isn't unaccident!
I'll leave it asleep.
As you has sworn
Spring has came
Eat my treat!
Der Ode (or vice versa)
Irish Fight But Not for Selves
It seems that anyone who swears against the green, makes the Irishman see red. In a recent radio broadcast it was stated that the Irish have died on the battlefield of every country, albums they own and books they own or their own. Even South American countries have Irish heroes.
Malone, O'Fellway, Murphy, and O'Twole, sounds like the list of people in that last street fight you heard about them. And then, the student directory at the University. There are many fore and yesterday was their day. Green ties took their place through the world with the green shan-troon.
Poor it. Patrick wasn't even an Irishman and it's doubtful if the good saint ever saw a snake. But, they'd be dead end. If they were end to end, they'd reach—and the end of that reach would probably contain a fat, so no one begriggers allowing them to have their way on themselves, at least not we foreigners.
Student Council Publishes Record Of All Activities
Report Forms Basis for Comparison of Value of Present and Past M.S.C.
The Men's Student Council is publishing for the first time in the Daily Kanasan a record of all the activities it has been involved in body. By so doing the Council hopes that it will set the yearly precedent of making known its activities to the larger community.
The report, which is a study in comparative government for 36-38, shows where student government has gained and where it has lost. Formerly such record was confirmed to the mere print-out of a financial statement for the single year.
The council feels that from this report students will have the opportunity to see what governmentvernment really does, if its services are worth while, and satisfies itself. It is desired that students accept the report in a critical spirit.
A similar report of activities of the W.S.G.A. is being prepared and will be ready for publication the latter part of the week.
To Present Sixth Annual Porter Medical Lecture
Litzenberg To Give Address on 'The Physician Who Became God'
Dr. Jennings C. Litzberg, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine, will give the sixth of the annual Porter Lectures at Fraser theater this morning at 10:30. The public is invited. Dr.Litzberg will speak on reproductive physiology. Dr. Litzberg was born in Waubeke, Iowa, in 1870. He received his B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota in 1894 and his M.D. degree from the same institution in 1899. He studied for several years at the University of Vienna. Later he studied in Berlin, London, Glasgow, and Dublin. Golf is one of his favorites. He has conducted obstetrics. He is a frequent contributor to magazines in professional topics.
The Porter Lecturebegan in the 1929-1930 term. It was made possible by a fund left to the University by D. J. S. Murphy of Paola, Kaui, in 1918. The sum of money was left for the stimulation of scholarship and research in the Medical School A part of the income from this fund has been used to pay a stipend for a student. The rest is used to pay part expenses for a speaker each year.
Former speakers have been: Dr. L F Barker, Dr. Joseph Collins, Dr. J. S Horsley, Dr. Richard Scammon, and Dr. Edward A Doisy.
Dr. Litzenberg spoke last evening at the library of the Medical School at the University of Kansas Hospital in St. Louis, will speak there again tonight at 8:30.
HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY TO CONVENE HERE TODAY
At the meeting of the department of art in home economics, in room 316 Administration building, Miss Rosemary Ketchan will deliver an address on "Textile Design," and Mrs. Charila Wanud of Kanmanu College in light of her address the ring and present exhibit material showing the effect of light on fabrics.
The Kansas State Home Economics Association will hold a meeting at the University on Friday and Saturday of this week.
Senior Chairmen To Meet
The Committee Chairman of the Senior class will meet today in the Alumna office at 4:30. General plans for student activities during Commencement will be presented and are committee chairmen; Alumni Reception Committee, Frank Allen; Memorial Committee, Neal Hardy; Publicity Committee, Jack Miller; Publicity Committee, Shirley Jones; Cap and Gown Committee; Marble Shoaler; Committee, Joseph D. Bramwell; Prophecy and Will Committee; Alfred Mendes.
Signed; F. DANA DURAND,
President, Class of '36
Largest Payroll Recorded
Compilation of the largest CSEP payroll of the present school year, total $7,057.40, was completed yesterday, education at Mary C. Grey, executive secretary.
CSEP Office Reports That Nearly 50 Are Now Employed
The payroll would have been even larger, Miss Olsen said, but for the fact that she was the manager of the illness. Two of the 48 employees were unable to do any work during the month, and many others were prevented from working from their full jobs.
Several new students are being added to the force, bringing the list near the 500 students already enrolled in the passing of the flu epidemic, is expected to make next month's payroll the largest.
The undergraduate payroll, for the period from Feb. 13 to March 12, totals $82,490.00, covering the work of 440 students for 17,787 hours. Thirty-nine graduate students have worked 1,778 hours for a total of $808.40.
Music Clubs Federation Holds Convention Here
Hill a Cappella Choir and
There are representatives present from about 40 Kansas towns. The Senior Club has representation from about 40 Kansas towns and the Junior Club has representation from 35 Kansas towns.
The seventeenth annual convention of the Federation of Music Clubs is now in session in Lawrence. The convention opened yesterday morning with registration at the Eldridge hotel and continue through today and Friday.
E...certain
Features of the first day of the convention included a State Composer's luncheon Tuesday noon at the Colonial Tea Room, a program by Prof. C. A. Walker, and the first senior Club meeting at the Pressbery church, and the attendance of the entire convention at the Kansas Harmonic Orchestra concert last night.
The program for today will include a business session at the Presbyterian church this morning, the second half of the Senior Club meeting this afternoon, and a banquet at 6 o'clock this evening at the Hotel Erldridge. Miss E. W. McCarthy, the guest totochtmistress at the banquet. Directly following the banquet the delegates will attend a program in the University auditorium by the cappella choral under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout and a program by Prof. Waldemar Geith and Prof. Joseph P. Wilkins. A presentation will be held following the concert.
Miss Irene Hilles Ober, National Junior Extension Chairman, from West Virginia, will be the guest speaker for the Junior Club. All Junior business meetings, contests and programs will be held at the Union building on Thursday. The Junior Club luncheon will feature the Union building Thursday noon.
John C. Wilson of Denver, Colo., will present a lecture on "The Adolescent Voices" and conduct a vocal clinic at room 32 of the Administration building.
JOHN C. WILCOX TO LECTURE ON THE ADOLESCENT VOICE
E. B. Stouffer, and M. Edie Hopkins. Thursday morning the convention will hold their biennial election of officers. Also at this time a selection will be made to enter at the convention next year. Last year the convention met at Winfield.
Mrs. George Lowman, President of the Lawrence club, has been in charge of the convention. She has had as help in formulating plans for the convention a local committee board consisting of Mrs. Vernier Smith, Mrs Kate Candlewhall, Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Jerry Kearn, Mrs. Lyle Powell, Mrs Louise Wiedemann, Mrs Walter Keder, Mrs
Fem Modie Club Holds Dinner
Mr. Wilcox, author of the book, "The Living Voices," has been prominent in vocal clinic work throughout the Middle West. He was director of music and teacher of voice at the Denver College of Music for many years.
Fem Medic Club Holds Dinner Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, spoke to the members of the Fem Medic Club at a dinner in October on topics "Insects and Public Health." The Medici Club, which holds monthly meetings, is an organization of pre-medical women students.
College Faculty Revises Department Group Plan
A revised group system, intended to insure a rounded education for all persons receiving the A.B. degree from the University of Kansas, was adopted yesterday by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts of the University. It will, with exception of one item, become effective with the graduating class of 1940; that is, freshmen entering next September. Students already matriculated at the University will continue under rules as they now
Professors, at Meeting Yesterday, Changed System of Graduation Requirements for A.B. Degree; New Proposals Take Effect With Class of 1940
Under the new system, College courses are divided into four groups including the慕课群, and these groups include two more fields. Rules adopted make provision for the choosing of subjects in groups and fields that will insure a rounded education, and a good general background by the close of the sophomore year.
Under the former regulations, all College courses were divided into nine groups, the ninth being miscellaneous. It was required that all candidates for the A.B. degree must submit at least one exam from at least six of the first eight groups.
New Group System
Following is the new assignment of subjects:
Field B-Economics, Political Science, Sociology.
Field B - Latin and Greek, Germanic
languages, Romance languages, Spanish
Field A—English, Speech and Dramatic Art, Journalism
Field C-Philosophy, Psychology. Group
NUMBER 117
Field A—Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy, Geology, B-Chemistry
Field B—Botany, Bacteriology, Entomology, Anatomy,
Field C—Mathematics
Group II
Group III
- Biochemistry may apply in either Field A or Field B as the student elects.
Home Economies, Religion, Design Drawing and Painting, Music, Military Science and Tactics, Physical Education
The new group system in no way affects faculty regulations of hours and grade-points required for the A.B. classes, provided at present, 124, of which not to exceed four may be in physical education and grade-points must equal the num-
No Change in Hours
Under the new group candidates,didates for the degree must offer at least 12 hours of study in the same groups. Fifteen hours must have been taken in each by the end of the sophomore year, and of the 15, five must have been in each of two fields in each group.
Group IV
A special rule recites several courses in home economics, placed in the miscellaneous group, which may be used in the first three requirements of the first three groups.
The student is allowed a maximum of 40 hours in his major department, of which the department may prescribe not more than 25 hours. The minimum hours to satisfy a major remains at 20 as at present. The maximum of 25 hours is allowed in any department other than the student's major department; the maximum in a field of study is 10 hours, and the maximum in any group is 80 hours.
Carnival Plans Are Laid
Hours Per Field Defined
W.S.G.A. Festival Friday Will Be a Lavish Affair
Final plans for the W.S.G.A. Carroll to be hold Friday night were made at the W.S.G.A. meeting held last night.
Building of the booths will start Thursday afternoon and装饰将 commence Friday afternoon. The centerpiece board on the booths, composed of Miss Morrison, Dorothy Liew, c38, and Ruth Learned, c37, will meet Thursday afternoon. Various performance times have been set for each booth having a stage show; so that there will be an opportunity for judges appointed to judge the booths, but they have not been selected as yet.
The gymnasium will be decorated in w type of decorations used in 1910 for
The gymnasium will be decorated in the type of decorations used in 1910 for the carnival.
General admission tickets will be sold at the door. The dance tickets will be sold on entering the dance floor. Dancing will be from 9 to 12.
In the total of 124 hours offered for the A.B. degree, at least 50 shall be in junior-senior courses. This is the reason why most universities will unattend at least two years from the coming September. The delay is intended to give junior colleges of Kansas, which articulate their courses rather closely than students in university, to make necessary adjustments.
necessary and conditions.
Present rates receiving all freshmen
and all students, and all students to
have at least ten hours of a foreign
language, or the equivalent in high
school foreign language, are retained,
with some modifications.
Seniors to Get English Quiz
Schenck 30
The other conditions is one requirement all students, before they may enroll for their final 30 hours in resit dance, to pass a proficiency test in correct writing of simple English proft. The department of English is directed to arrange for the examinations, will be available to the English department) to pass upon the papers, and the English department I also authorized to provide examinations, upon the passing of which fresh men may be excused from rhetoric considered as having met the distribution requirements of Field A Group I.
All College students must take at least one course in literature, either of English, or of some foreign language. All College students must take at least one laboratory course to satisfy requirements of Group III.
Students who wish to satisfy only the minimum distribution requirements of five hours only in B of Group I, must take these five hours in a language in which they already have credit.
Students presenting two units of foreign language from high school, shall be required to submit a curriculum contribution in Field B, Group I, provided they pass a proficiency examination in the reading of prose of aarge difficulty, with the aid of a dictionary of foreign language.
Plan Considered for Months
The foregoing group system plan has been under consideration by the College faculty for some months, and was several times revised by the committee. In 2013, the Chairman. The committee appended two recommendations. One, commenting on the fact that some departments of the College have no freshman courses, while others do. The faculty directed the program to make a problem and make recommendations.
The faculty concurred also in the committee's recommendation that departments which have not already done so, should consider the provision of one foreign language course at a level to meet the needs and interests of upperclass students who may wish to learn something of that field, and that foreign language departments provide an introductory course for upperclass students who discover their problems. At least three courses must have at least 10 hours of another foreign language in the College.
The faculty also approved the recommendation of the administrative committee and the Board of Trustees. School of Fine Arts for majors in design and in drawing and painting. Objection was that such majors would not have a professional background to merit the A. B. degree.
GERMAN CLUB WILL SPONSOR
'EMIL UND DIE DETEKTIV
"Enail und die Dekitive," under the auspices of the Club GM, will be prosecuted at the Patee theater tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the
This is a story of the child, Emil, and his adventures while on a visit to his grandmother in Berlin. Upon arriving at the city, Emil is robbed of all his money. The story is built upon Emil's experience of being boys who help him catch the kite.
"Schuberttleider," or "Schubert's Songs," a musicale and "Porzellan," an educational short, will be shown at the same time. There will be two evening performances and a matinee. The admission price will be 25 cents.
Dr. Newell To Speak Today
Dr. N. D. Newell will speak to the Bacteriology club today at a noon luncheon in room 502 of Snow Hall his speech will be "Geological Evidences of
Karl Krueger
C. M. F. B.
Director of Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, which gave an inspiring program in the University Auditorium last
Psychologist To Speak Before Y.W.C.A., April 2 Dr. Regina Wieman, Author-Lecturer To Present Three Talks
Dr. Regina Wescott Wieman of Chicago has been engaged by the W.C.A. for three appearances at the University April 2. It was announced yesterday. Dr. Wieman, a cutting psychologist, author and lecturer, personnel worker in summer camps and leadership institutions, and graduate student conferences in campus groups.
"Popularity," Dr. Wieman's newest book, is recently off the press. She was co-author with her husband, Dr. Henry Bentley, of the Chicago of the publication, "Normative Psychology of Religion." The books have been well received and widely printed.
Dr. Wienman has lectured on a number of university campuses, and has recently appeared before student audiences at the University of Denver, in Denver, Colo. According to reports he has taught some students spoke before full houses there, and classes were dismissed for her formal lectures. Following these lectures, informal discussions were held at which her audience further acquainted them with the content of her lectures. A similar arrangement is being planned here.
General opinion on other campuses where she has lectured is that her greatest contribution lies in the field of man-woman relationships Intensive study and a wide field of experiences in sociological and psychological fields which she has keen insight into the practical application of her conclusions, it is stated.
Dr. Wieman was one of the leaders of the Eisles Park conference last summer, and representatives from this campus who have heard her speak recommend her as an interesting speaker to both men and women.
Lindlev Speak in Topeka
Occasion Is Annual Honors Day Convocation at Washburn
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas spoke yesterday at the annual Honors Day convocation at Washburn college in Topkase. Dr. Lindley discussed man's intelligence and the field of knowledge.
"Man is insignificant in the universe except for the part played by his intellect," the professor said in audience. "The field of knowledge has expanded so much in the past hundred years that, like Alice in Wonderland, we have to run very fast to stay in the world."
Dean A. G. Sellen of the Washburn school of Liberal Arts announced the names of the honor scholars of last year, including $10 million to f the election of new members.
FLOOD GRIPS PENNSYLVANIA AS JOHNSTOWN IS INUNDATED
At 9 p.m. almost the entire city was under nine feet of water. Damage was little, but there were no casualties reported immediately. Hundreds, warmed in time, had fed for their lives. Others were marveled in horror. The waters apparently safe from the surging waters.
Johnstown, Pa. March 17.—(UP) - A rolling ball of water, gift grim, in the 1880 flood which claimed 2,300 lives, imnated Johnstown tonight.
Business was ceased as rowboats replaced normal traffic. Telephone and telegraph lines were out of commission. Radio were out of short wave radio to Pittsburgh.
Kreuger Directs Guest Orchestra At Fifth Concert
Kansas City Philharmonic Plays Two Programs of Classic Music on Campus
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kruger, entertained two audiences at the University of Missouri as persons in the University Auditorium.
The evening concert, fifth number on the University Concert Course, was heard by an audience that responded quickly to the finished performance given by this nationally famous symphony orchestra.
Included in the last part of the program were the impressive overture from "Carneval" by Dovorak and From Suite No. 6 by Basha-Wood.
Opening with the overture to "Die Meisteringer Von Nuciernich" by Wagner, the orchestra continued with Brahm's "First Symphony in C Minor" fitted with a stairing chorus. The latter number was especially well received.
Karl Krueger, who received his master of arts degree from the University in 1816, displayed his genius in the form of a machine he handled the group of 82 musicians.
The tone poem, "The Swan of Tunnel" by Sibellina, which deals with Finnish mythology, contained many delicate blends and fine solo work. The program closed with Tochikowski's "A Fantastic Tune," in a fantastic tone poem after Dante.
The afternoon concert was attended by students of the Lawrence public schools. Light descriptive numbers, demonstrating the various instruments and sections of the orchestra were played. Director Krueger made informal announcements about each number before its presentation.
Women Approve Date Plan
Pan-Hellenic Council However Does Not Endorse New Ruling
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council met me dayafter afternoon and approved Dutch Dating Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, talked at the meeting regarding the program of education. Ephemeral sharing between men and women.
Field stated that women could afford the expense as well as men can and that it would take the romance out of being a woman to be able toible embarrassment when a couple up together to pay the check he stated that the restaurants patronized by students would be asked to give a payment of $25 to the woman would merely pay her own check.
Members asked Field if he thought that women would continue to date when they were married, or if they went places alone or with other women. Field stated that for this reason the plan would be beneficial because it would allow them just dated them for their money or not.
The Pan-Hellenic Council gave their approval of the plan but refused to endorse it. The council also made final plans for the Women's Pan-Hellenic dance to be given in the Union building March 28.
Phi Gam Quarantine Lifted
Seven Men Remain After Scarlet Fever Test Shows Positive
Members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity were confined to their fraternity house Monday night for a temporary
quarantine, when it was discovered that Dean Coleman, e39, had contracted the disease. Dick tests were given to members of the fraternity, seven showing positive antibodies on evening. They were Jock Sleeper, John Milph Phillips, Al Lemoine, John Whistler, Proctor Ritchie, Jack White, and Bill Udell. These men will be placed under quarantine until next Monday, and the fraternity were released last night.
The influenza epidemic, which began to show signs of abating at the beginning of the week, still was continuing its decrease yesterday. Dr Ralph I. Canutsson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, reported six cases to the county health department in contrast to a week ago when 27 cases were reported.
Fifty-two patients were in the hospital at noon yesterday. The hospital, equipped normally to care for 47 patients, has been filled beyond normal capacity for more than two weeks, caring for as many as $80 at one time.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 1936
≈ Comment
Diplomacy and War
Why do the diplomats feel that they alone must carry their countries' ship on their shoulders? Why must they continually warn their allies? Why must the United States that is suppressing them or running over them?
An overwhelming majority of the people of the world are peace-loving citizens. They ask of life only happiness and security. And with this constant agitation, they haven't the slightest chance to enjoy either security or happiness. No one will ever know how satisfied they might be if the world were unhappy, and no chance to forget past unpleasant experiences. Why can't diplomats "let the past burry its dead?"
What do the people care about playing second fiddle to another nation? Playing the role of second fiddle isn't half bad—not in comparison to war—war which costs millions of dollars and thousands of male citizens!
It is a sorry old world, when one man, who is already before the eyes of the public, dares to stand up and defy all other nations, declaring, "Nobody shall tell me there is such and such an international institution which I must respect." Under the present circumstances and with that attitude, that man alone could start another World War—bigger and better than the last one—which, by the way, was the "War to end War." He made a broad statement, when he said, "I made my country what it is today and I assume sole responsibility for its actions in regard to foreign nations." Just who is HE, who assumes the responsibility for throwing the world into another turmoil?
There is every reason to believe that diplomats do not want peace. Of course not, as long as they profit by war. If the profit isn't in the form of money, they make a name for themselves that goes down in history. It is well for such to remember that even the great Napoleon met his Waterloo!
—Topeka Journal.
It is a trifle ride, but after an extended search for something we might give up during Lent, we have decided to let the Okhlahmans eat our share of crows through the remainder of that period.
College offers you at least two valuable details of opportunity; a large variety of people to know, and a large variety of means to make yourself worth knowing.-Edward S. Martin.
What Roosevelt Wants
Last week anyone who happened to be standing around where our worthy politicians are likely to be found probably heard this remark: "The ocean is certainly in a pretty kettle of fish now."
The Supreme Court laid low his once balanced budget—except for relief expenses—with their death blow to the A. A. A. and Congress further increased his difficulties by passing the bonus over his veto. To straighten out that mess meant the levying of huge taxes and any political neophyte knows what that means in an election year.
The president, however, got together with his "powers that be" and formulated a new tax program which practically converted a distinct political liability into an asset. He told Congress what they already knew; that he wanted over a billion dollars in new taxes to restore the budget to its original shape. He wanted to raise this sum partly by a "windfall tax" and by small scale processing taxes which would make up for A. A. A. levies which the government had counted on in its original estimates.
His third proposal, however, left congress momentarily bewildered and stunned. He asked for a complete revision of corporation income taxes. His plan would repeal the present corporation tax system, which is divided into three parts, and in its stead place a new single tax, averaging 33 per cent, on the undivided earnings. This would boost governmental income about $620,-000,000 annually.
Immediately big business set up a howl saying that their surpluses had kept losing industries going in time of stress. Roosevelt had his answer all prepared. "The purpose of this tax system is not to destroy all useful accumulations of earning, but merely to limit them."
Genial Jim Farley has just announced that the Liberty bell will be the symbol of the coming Democratic convention. The Liberty bell, as you know, is a little cracked.-Boston Herald.
-If European nations want to borrow more money from us to finance another war, here's our answer: Let 'em use the money they borrowed last time. They still have it.
—Kansas City Kansan.
≈
How About Minor Sports?
Though the football team has this year enjoyed a fairly successful season and the basketball team: has experienced its usual fine record, what is becoming of the other sports here at Kansas? Is track, swimming, and wrestling, like baseball, doomed to sink into oblivion here on Mt. Orcad?
There was a time, not so long ago, when Cunningham, Hall, and Co. were invincible both indoors and outdoors, at least as far as the Big Six conference was concerned. In the recent Big Six indoor track meet, however, Kansas brought up the rear in the scoring in as decisive a manner as they had won two years previously. True, scholastic difficulties, in this instance, dealt a body blow to the team, but track does appear to be losing out.
Although never winning the conference wrestling championship, nevertheless, Kansas teams have enjoyed varying degrees of success in past seasons. This year after a feeble start, the wrestling schedule was abandoned for the remaining season. Practically the same is true as regards swimming. In the recent Big Six meet in Kansas City, Kansas finished far in the rear.
Is it because of scholastic difficulties, lack of interest, poor material, inferior equipment, or a conglomeration of all, that is spelling doom for these sports? It would indeed, be just as pitiful for Kansas to fall into a one sport University as it would be for it to have but one school or department for academic training. Though this may sound a trifle impossible, the minor sports and track are showing a decided indication of following in the footsteps of Kansas baseball.
Campus Opinion
Article in this column do not necessarily referee the opinion of the editor. The editor may or may not lengthy are subjects in cutting by the editor. Contributions are solicited to the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
An open letter to Professor Blank—Every day you leave a portion of your lecture to give after the whale blows. Previously the Kansan has printed editorials asking you, and many of your contemporaries, to excuse class on time. Hill politicians have even taken up the fight against your lecture. But you are still keeping us after the whale blows.
You accomplish little in these extra minutes. There is always confusion at the door, where students are waiting to come into the class-room. We, the students in your room, are supposed to be waiting; we're attempting to get ready to rise to our next lecture.
Because you keep us late every day makes little difference to some of the students for their next classes are near. Some of us, though, are required to hurry to the other end of the campus, where we enter our next class late, disturb the entire group, and cause unpleasant looks or comments from that professor.
Perhaps you don't understand that the University allows you fifty minutes for your lecture and no more. Would it not be possible for you to end the discussion promptly when the whistle blows? A.L.
Editor Daily Kansan:
May we offer congratulations to the P.S.C.L. At last they are sponsoring something that sounds good and this time its something no one can check accurately on. The stag line question was an unfortunate choice and it seems that the boys have dropped it like a hot potato. With this difference, the party appelle to the men in such a way that it sounds good and it won't make much difference how it turns out because no one will know just how well the plan does work.
It's getting close to election time and the boys have to do something to attract attention to the party so we have the new play. Perhaps it's as good as any, so good luck and lots of votes. Lyman.
A. H. J.
Noticees due at Charleston's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday, internet is available.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COED CLUB. There will be an important meeting in the Central Administration Lounge Thursday, March 19, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MARCH 18,1936
Catherine Holmes, Manager.
No.117
FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM: The freshman swimming team will report Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 until April 6th.
Herbert G. Allphin, Swimming Coach.
INTERACIAL COMMISSION: The Interracial Commission of the W.C.A. will meet at Henley House at 7:00 o'clock Thursday evening. Dr. Davidson will speak, Martha Paterson. **Co-ordinator.**
LE CERCILE FRANCAIS; Le Cercle Francais se reunim mercerci a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 200 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlant francais sont invités.
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the men's student council tonight.
Martha Peterson
Dorothy Hodge
Herb Sizemore.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION The World Affairs Commission of the W.C.A. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m.
March 17 has been set aside for the celebration of St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. Tradition has visited the saint with extraordinary powers. Legends say he drove the snakes out of Ireland; he brought darkness upon his enemies; he overcame Druid sorries by miracles; after his death there was no night for 12 days; and his body diffused sweet odors. The popular saying that he "found no Christians in Ireland," he says, peteated, postured, but his work did insure the speed and complete triumph of Christianity over the Drudr religion.
History of St. Patrick, Patron Saint Of Ireland, Clouded by Various Myths
June Thompson Esther Anderson
Associated with the celebration of St. Patrick's day is the wearing of green and the shamrock, symbolic of the "Emerald Isle." The shamrock is said to have first been used by St. Patrick as a symbol of the Irish crown. The Royal Order of Saint Patrick was an old fraternal organization which consisted of the king, knights, and princes. Their symbol, a white oval bearing St. Patrick's cross, three crowns, and two sashes, has probably helped to spread the use of the shamrock on St. Patrick's Day.
There is some mention of St. Patrick's Day as being favorite for planting potatoes. The connection probably is only through the name "Trish". Planting dates depend upon climate and location, but Trish is also known for little of actual fact is known of his life that the legendary side has achieved more importance, Patrick was born about 389, probably in southwestern Britain, not far from the Irish Channel. His British name was Succet but Patricia name was his Roman name Patricia.
By Dorothy Hodge, c'37
Chairmen
When Patrick was 16 he was carried from his home by a bond of Irish maudrusters. Tradition says that Patrick* master dwellled in northern Dardalasia in his autobiography Patrick said *I was"nibu to the western sea."
Patrick was held as a slave for six years. During this time he became subject to religious emotion and behold the dangers of his escape. Through some difficulty he gained an opportunity to work his passage to the Continent on a ship used to transport goods from England day journey they landed on the west coast of Gaul and travelled for about a month through barren land. Patrick left his companions and again beheld
Again tradition clouds facts, but it is generally believed that Patrick spent a few years in the monastery of Leicas. After this he probably returned to Britain where he got the idea of becoming Auxerre in Gaul to make further preparations, and by 432 he went to Ireland as the consecrated bishop.
The Christian communities were located on the western and southern coasts, but he did not confine his work to these areas. He did not place diplagans in all parts of the world. He was divided into petty kingdoms. Leopare, the high king, was not converted, but his brother, Conall, was; and Patricius, a low priest, continued venerable Droit drusion. About 441-443 he went to Rome and secured the approval of Pope Lei the Great. In 444 he founded Armugh and it is the ecclesiastical center of Ireland.
In his old age Patrick was the subject of bitter and unjust criticism, and he retired from the head of the church several years before his death. He died in
Predecessors Of Daily Kansan Are Novelty
If you were to "Dust down your trouncers with Raymond's Whisk Brooma, Keep clean from dust," in a sensibility column today, you would probably read about how joke on the society editor. But those lines actually appeared in the society column of the "University Weekly" in 1894. In a column of persons under the head "Pick Up" was another add-on; the Big line of Pants at The Boston.
In those days the society and news columns were filled out with ads and editorial comments, all fraternity and sorority dances were called "hops," and they were all described as "delphilim" unfamiliarly called "very delicious."
461 at Saul in Dalaradia, the scene of his earlier labors.
Display ads of various shapes and sizes were scattered through the reading matter. Their novel illustrations were the only break in the monotony of the make-up of the four page No. 16. No str�eature headlines were needed, tall of the combat of III politicians, for there were no political parties.
The church at Armagh long passed two relics claimed to be his a croserer destroyed in the Reformation 1586. They now lie in the National Museum in Dublin.
Ottawa, Can., (U.P.)—A "Property Housing Association," backed by leaded men and industrials, has been formed, the organization paigning on the Canadian Government to build a new prosperity in housing on a vast house-building program.
Canadian Business Men Start Housing Drive For New Prosperity
The "Student Journal," the first university newspaper, began publication in 1892 as a five column weekly. The name was changed several times before the paper became the "University Press." In 1904, seven column daily with United Press service, and covers local and campus events.
Presenting its case in full-page newspaper advertisements, the association declares Canada's unemployment and rising public debt problems could be solved by taking 600,000 men from the country to constructing 55,000 new homes throughout the country. It estimates that at least 25,000 new homes must be built
every year to take care of the growing population and avoid an acute housing problem.
The association's chief point of argument is that Britain is the most prepossessive nation in the world today because of its great house-building program, and "what Britain has done, Canada can and must do."
It points out that various governments are spending $145,000,000 a year on the core of 1,000,000 jobs, and the governments-federal, provincial and municipal sectors are making further and further into it at a rate of $8,000,000 a year.
COST FOR YEAR OF BELIEF
IN KANSAS. $28,478,253.3.
From the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee comes the report that the total amount expended for relief work, state and county administration, and other phases of the relief program for 1933 amounted to $28. 233. 33.
Of this sum the Federal government supplied $21,096,007.54 the state supplied $243,264.88 and local communities 478,232.33.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Booing Might Distract Officials Says E.C. Quigley, Veteran Sports Referee
By Ray Noble, c'37
As the gun sounded at the end of the Kansas-Missouri basketball game in LawREN, recently, the crowd roared appreciatively at the Kansas victory which climaxed an all-victorious season. One man walked slowly off the court seemingly unaware of the crowd which milled around the teams and coaches. Despite the fact that this man was unnoticed by the player, he played one of the most important roles in the game. The defender, veteran reference, well known to Kansas sports crowds as well as other sports crowds throughout the nation.
One of the Kansas players, a student journalist who remembered his journalistic requirements approached Mr. Quigley to secure an interview. In response, he interviewed the referee answered in a much more kindly tone than on heard in the basketball court. "My boy, if you would care to ask me a few questions while I am dressing I would be more and give you my answer to them."
The question of booing has come up often during the past season. According to m. Quigley, officials should not be bothered too much by such demonstrations from the crowd. "I cannot say that one grows calumniated to the remarks of spectators, but an official should still be allowed to give every little remark that might be aimed at him. In this respect I might add that in some localities coaching from the bench is part of the scheme or theme, as you wish, in winning games. In the Big Six and Missouri Valley conference there is a minimum amount of this done. There are also two other ways between remarks from spectators and the concerted disapproval of an official's decision. Where there is concerted disapproval of an official's decisions there will likely be found an element that is not getting what should be theirs from sports. In this day and age as much of the spectator as is absorbed by the competitor. There is no denying the fact that there is much more pleasure in officiating the student body and the spectators understand what sportmanship means. Repeated disapproval of an official's decisions, particularly in banners, the spectators understand what sportmanship is confidence in his own ability and knowledge of the playing code. Years ago my sermon to a disproaching crowd was. You are expected to approve of my
decisions even though you disagree with them.'"
In reply to the question concerning Mr. Quigley's refereeing experience, he replied, "Officiating has been my profession since the fall of 1903, when I officiated in the first real big time football game which was at Kansas State College at Manhattan, Alvin Booth of North Carolina was coaching them at that . . ."
time."
Mr. Quigley has officiated in many athletic contests since his start in 1983 and in more athletic contests than probably any other one person in the United States. In the fall, football occupies my time; in the winter it is basketball, and in the summer I fill an umpiring job in the National League. As far as work-life balance or type of basketball game, I will say that the team is on defense. Whether a team is playing a fast breakging game or a slow offensive one, there is a time when the man-to-man defense comes into action. I like to see a clever, fast-breaking offensive game because it is the brand of basketball that was once the most popular of game that will make for additional basketball fans. There are not enough slow offensive teams that play that particular type of basketball correctly.
E. C. Quigley is well known in sports as an official who "calls them as he sees them." He is abrupt and rough in his calling of fouls and the like, but the players all vouch
E. C. Quigley is well known in sports circles as an official who "calls them to be a brass and abrupt and rough in their players and the like, but the players all vouch for his officiating reputation, he is also noted for his raising of thoroughbred swine at Wattamillan, at Williamston, of Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
S. A.E. Buffet Supper
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night at the chapter house. The guests included Mrs. L. C. Harris, M. H. A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Winters, J. R. Connellly, c. ündr. Curt Patterson, c. £90, Glendis Speakman, c. ündr.; Virginia Taylor, f8; £38, Duallu, c. £90; Harvett, c. £15; Nutt, c. £90; Helen Deer, c. £15; Elizabeth Woods, c. £90; Lucy Trees, 35; Alexi Marks, c. £90; Betty Barnes, c. £90; Anthea Anne Woodbury, c. ündr.; Bertie Ellson, c. £90; Purdy, c. £97; and Patricia Owens, c. £90.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com mier fraternity, announces the commi der of Harvey Fullerton, Independence Mo., and Steven Carrier, Lake City.
Mrs. Hil Laebrecht, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest of her daughter Florenbath c26, yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta bueh
Mr. and Ms. Paul Hof are visiting Mr. Holt's sisters, Miss Ruth Hof, reference librarian at Waton library, and Grave Hof, c'mel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lyman Field, C38, and Quentin Brown, T32, were supper guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta PI announces the pledging of William Graham, Kansas City, Mo.
Big Program for Mid-Week
Finals To Be Held April 25 on Granada Theater Stage
Dorothy Fritz, da 29; Darley Garlhouse, da 30; and Keith Davies, da 38.
Fritz will teach a program of tonight's mid-week变性.
Miss Pritz and Mr. Davis will sing and Miss Garlousehouse will give a tau dance.
Hodges, da 32; pianist and composer.
The finals for the mid-week amateur contests will be April 28, on the stage of the Gracinda theater. Ten amateur contests are to be selected to appear in this final contest. Three of the ten contestants will receive cash prizes and silver medals.
Commenting on the amateur night
Gene Lloyd, vynant dance manager said,
"We have had a tremendous amount of
amateur nights, and the performances given
the last few weeks have been excellent.
We are asking now that all who wish
to make arrangements to enter the
lookings are filling up."
Young Democrats Meet Today
Persons who desire to enter the contest may call Gene Lloyd, 2903.
The Young Democratic Club will meet in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 tomorrow. Joe Young, 'cunl, will speak on the "New Tax Proposal of the Rosevelt Administration."
K B K Y
KFKU
2. 30 p.m.—"Kansas Industries," Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering.
2:45 p.m.—News Bulletin, W. A. Dill KU. News Bureau.
March 18—Wednesday
2:50 p.m. -Health Through the Ages,
"The Child's Adolescent Years," Dr.
Florence Brown Sherbon.
6:00 p.m.-Cello Recital, Raymona Stuhl, instructor in the School of Fine Arts.
6. 15 p.m.-Study of "Twelfth Night,' Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
The Westminster A Capella chab,
of 60 voices, under the direction of
Jim Ward, a music teacher and pro-
gram of choir music the evening
at 8 p.m. in the University auditorium
before delegates to the state convene
in choral clubs now being held in $2_4$ rosette.
A Cappella Group Will Give Concert Before Club Members Tonight
Westminster Choir To Sin<sub>r</sub>
"Exculpate Deo" (Paleituran), "Alhn Exculpate morser" (Paleituran), "C Praise Ye the Name of the Lord "Nikolai", Westminster A Cappella Choir.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violinist, and Prof. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will take part in the concert. The program follows.
*"Melodie" (Teachikowski), "The Blue Lagoon" (Magnon-Winterminton), "Hera Staccato" (Dinieu-Helfete), Professor Pelch.
"Who Is Sylvia (Schubert), 'Hen-Li the Rickshaw Man' (Manning), 'Sbie (Marie刊), 'Love's Philosophy' (Quilter), Professor Wilkens."
"Ferce Rased the Tempte" (Coulndy,
"We Pray Thee, Graceful Lords"
(James), "A Ball of Christ on the
Westminster," Westminster A Capellan
Choir.
"Oh Holy Lord" (Dett), "Wade in the Water" (Cain), Westminster A Cappella Choir.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
This concert is open to the public without charge.
the four paintings on display
Some recent exhibitions of the
great Dutch artist, Vincent Van Gogh, whose nineteenth century paintings have attracted world-wide attention, are being exhibited this week by the School of Engineering and Architecture who is interested may see the reproductions on the third floor of Marvin hall.
Van Gogh Paintings on Discs
PHONE
K.U.66
George Foster to Detroit
George O. Poster, registrar at the University, plans to attend a national meeting of college and university registrars at Detroit, April 15. A Kangaeun will be held in connection with he meeting.
Washington, March 17- (UDP)—President Roosevelt will send a special message to congress tomorrow to act on a billion dollar relief bill for the 1930s-57 era; it was revealed tonight at the conclusion of a White House conference.
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LOST: Between Lawrence and Kansas City, a leather zipper portfolio, balancing to R. B. White, Machinery and Motors, a company more, more, more, Kansas City, Mo. Suitable reward paid for return to owner or L. H. Stair, at Fowles & Shops, Lawrence.
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The Men's Student Council in publishing for the first time a record of all students, and half of the student body, does so in box 10 that it will set a yearly precedent of publishing, in an official report, its history of the school. To the students he confined to a new printing of a financial statement book is a study in comparative government for this year and last, in order to determine how government has spawned and shaped it.
TAXI
Uranal Functions Continued
The Men's Student Council for this year has maintained the following rural student government services.
924 Mass.
TAXI
1. A contribution to the K-Book.
2. A contribution to the Student Di-recory.
3. Conduction of Hobo Day, Nightshirt Parade, Carnival, and other traditions
---
4. Conduction of lesser functions such as student elections, student discipline, parking, etc.
The Council has discontinued the following functions:
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
1. Buying of council keys from student funds.
dute tritus.
Sending delegates to the Interna-
tional Office.
Relative Relations Club Convention.
3. Donation to Parent's Day Banquet.
(The University had no such banquet this year).
4. Direct contribution to the Band, We now give 3 per cent of our yearly income to that organization.
M.S.C. Report of Year's Activity
The Men's Student Council for this year has undertaken the following new functions:
5. Attempt to Establish 50-54 Datin on Common Campaign attempts to attempt to establish independence. To the men—the lifting of a financial burden. To the men and women in the community. 6. Establishment of Student Forums on World Affairs—Nine outstanding groups.
1. The M.S.C.-W.S.G.A. Convocation
was organized by some 200 students, who
praised as one of the finest convocations
in years. The first all-student
2 Revision and Codification of the constitution—A much needed revision; to ensure financial record. Aim to make copies available to any student for the exam.
J. Warbasse—Head of U. S. cooperatives, 1915-36. Member of N.R.A. advisory board.
3. Devotion of All K. U. Traditions and Printing in Book Form-The form, the techniques, worthy of the University, by the book format, available to all K. U.
Marco Morrow—Publ. Capper Publications, Tepka, Kan. Second leading U. S. newspaper.
4. Establishment of a Student Su-
vice Court—A new and impartial
discipline. Also to arbitrate matters
of civil debate. Bill in third reading.
Bruce Bliven—Editor New Republic—Spoke at Kansas State Teachers Convention.
V. F. Calverton-Leading American anthropologist, leading authority in Sociology.
Norman Thomas—Leading American Socialist.
Anna Strong—Ten years resident Soviet Union. Foremost U. S. news-
Mrs. George Hoxie-Authority on Civil Service, prominent member League of Women Voters.
Lester william
Henry Allen—Ex-Governor and
Ex-Senator of Kansas, Publisher
Tennessee State Journal
Within Jardine - Es-Secretary of Agriculture, under Herbert Hoover. Former United States Secretary Forum has bridged a great gap in student thinking, and has presented
SPRING
--both sides of controversial questions fairly and adequately—despite the challenges they face, major milestones and political die-hards. 7. Attempt to provide for an Acceptance Covenet when a government convenes in concession to outline requests for head of student government will be announced; and to view and draw of a new instrument. An attempt to lift the tone of politics on the K. U. campus by making the nominees responsible for the success of the convention. To awake real student interest in their self-government, for Cheerleaders. - A policy of having these outliers remain with the council each year, which will alleviate the necessities of a state-year, was instituted for the first time.
Calls for Refreshments
Join Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The present council, in adding these slight new students to student government, has directed the school to instituted, wishes to call especial attention to the economy of operation effected as outlined below. The yoya's council is preparing for the next year. We believe it to be a worthy economy in these present times—despite the fact that some of our services have been or are being added
Economy
In justice to last year's financial recoup, the university will give a $0.00 last year, given $0.00 in this year's Day Banquet, not held by the University this year. This month, you may give $400.00 to the university, and you must agree to a yearly assessment of 3 percent of your tuition at the university. Further, convention expenses year were much higher. The convention was held in Kansas City this year, the cost was $1500, (two is the usual number sent) the cost was performed much less. Also, last week you gave $0.00 for traveling expenses, while this year the M.S.C. decided to buy three
The financial report will be found on the following page of this report, with its comparisons with the report of the previous year. The comparison is the very basis of our yearly report; for it is here that the real gains and losses in student government appear consistently, and for these reasons we urge detailed consideration of this report.
Several Representatives Will Make Investigations and Attend Conventions
To Tulsa Geology Meeting
Several members of the faculty in the geology department and some geology majors will attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Petro-
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Professors Ellias and Newell will give lectures at several of the meetings. More than 1,500 geologists from all over the United States are expected to attend the meeting during the three-day session.
The trip will be made in automobiles. Prof. R. C., Moore, state geologist, Prof. M. K. Elias, Prof. N. D. Newell, Delos Doug, d55, Eric D, melvin Holin, m36, will leave at noon today and will stop in southern Kansas to make several geological surveys. Prof. K. L. Kandes, will arrive in Tulsa Thursday evening. Prof. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, Harry Shuffer, c8, Charles Mandlove, c7, J. G. Clarke, c8, Russell Neubelt, in the second and Harold Younger will meet in the earl and Harold Thursday morning.
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The "Kansas Peace Forum" will be distributed tonight in Topeka at a dis
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Advertising plays no favorites—it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.
PAGE FOUR
-17
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Team Opposed to Games On Big Time Basis
Promoters Making Money From Sport Is Reason for Stopping City Contests
Amplifying his statement of Sunday that he was opposed to "big time" basketball, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, and basketball coach, said that he did not intend to convey the impression that Kansas was opposed to playing in all elements of the East or of the Pacific coast.
"I believe thoroughly in the playing of basketball games between teams that don't take these contests to some metro-politan center, to be exploited by some promoter. The games belong to a col-lege team. There is the proper college atmosphere."
"I note from the All-Sports Record book, just at hand, that a promoter in New York, last year scheduled eight college games for Madison Square Garden, and attained an attendance of more than 99,000, and an income of more than $100,000. The college players furnished their expenses, their expenses, and the promoter made the profit. That is what I object to," said Dr. Allen.
He added that Kansas has in past years played such teams as Stanford, University of California, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, and would be gled to con- tinue playing these games with these teams have been played in larger cities—San Francisco, and Kansas City, but this was due to the fact that the games, in order to prevent undue absences from classes, had been moved to more modern locations when the campuses were deserted.
Dr. Allen reiterated his belief that college spectators were less likely to "boo" the players, and this, he believes, is for the improvement of the game.
Ichabods Begin Practice
Eighteen Men Report to New Coach on First Day
Washburn spring football has begun at Topeka with 18 man reporting for the first day's practice. Elmer Holm, new head coach for the Blue teams, expects twice that many men to report by the end of the week. Limbering up drills, with plenty of passing and running, featured the first practice.
SINGING FOOTBALL ASPIREANS ARE PUT THROUGH SCRIMMAGE
Veterans prominent among these reported were: Art McKenna, Orville Matthews, Lloyd Schwartz, Melvin Vickers and William Shields. Baldane, Bale, Holly Lebengert, and Fenntratt. More of the 16 returning lettermen are expected to report during the Ball Lake. Balduck a freshman backfield candidate will serve as captain for the coming football season.
Coach Ad Lindsey put 30 of his bipolar football aspirants through their first scriumimage of the season in first night for about 40 minutes. After two weeks of practice, the graduate announced that he was secretary announced that they will scriumimage about every day from now on. A squad of 50 or 60 is reporting regu-
A squad of 50 or larly for practice.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Salmon Loaf with Peas
Korn Kobs
Asparagus on Toast
心
in the
University Dining Room In the Union Building
BIG SIX CONFERENCE BASKET BALL, SEASON OF 1936
KU  Neb. Okl. KSC IS  Mn. Ps.
K.U.  36  16  37  IK  15  Mn.
    36  26  38  34  25  28
Neb. *45  *43  *28  *32  *29  33
Ok. *43  *45  *28  *32  *19  31
Kc. *43  *45  *36  *19  *17  32
KSC *43  *42  *42  *31  *37  35
*52  *40  *46  *25  35  30
IoAs *52  *40  *46  *29  35  30
Mo. *29  *31  *43  *37  29  31
Tis. *29  *31  *43  *37  29  31
Tis. 422  400  348  327  277  267  2
G.won 10  7  5  3  3  2
G.won 10  7  5  3  3  2
Pec. 100  700  500  700  200  200
(Each team's scores are in column, opposing name of opponent). Read down for a team's totals; across for score of best. Last winning scores are marked with star (*) .
Non-Conference Games of Big Six
IS. KUKSC Mo. Neb. Ok
KSC-Washin 38-38
I.Simpson 37-14
Neb.-Burpur 18-18
I.Cornell 34-21
KSC-Greeley 30-40
Mo.Westunstr 27-26
Mo.-Westunstr 20-18
KSC-Cola 51-48
Ottawa 53-22
Ok-Scau Col 51-36
OK-sCul 32-8
IS-Girnell 36-28
Mok-Louis 30-37 36-28
Mok-Louis 34-32
KU-Baker 35-34
KBC-Brygam H. 53-34
KSC-Washin 29-28 41-24
Okla-Rice 47-38
Okla-Rice 38-19
Okla-Minion 41-24
KU-sCal. 34-31 39-25
De.-Bruce 25-39
Mo.-So-Cal. 16-42
KUC-KSC 38-23
De.-Bruce 23-38
Neb.-Wyo. 46-42
Neb.-B Young 39-46
Neb.-Utah 48-47
Saskatchewan 40-37
KCuil 32-8
KCuil 27-1
Summary
| | W | L | Pts. Optr. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 8 | 0 | 301 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 1 | 205 | 144 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 2 | 313 | 345 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 3 | 293 | 345 |
| Missouri | 3 | 4 | 189 | 248 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 4 | 228 | 215 |
*otals, Conference and Non-Conference*
*cansas* 18  10  728  466
*ebraksa* 13  6  783  676
*Mahonia* 8  8  576  568
*own State* 9  632  676
*own State* 8  9  482  512
*issouri* 5  12  476  608
Twenty-Four Remain In National A.A.U. Race
in Denver
Mid-West Teams Dominate Basketball Tourney
Battling for supremacy in the na-
Battling for supremacy in the national A.A.U. basketball tournament at Denver, Colo., 24 teams, dominated by those of the Mid-West, remained in competition last night, with eight of the second-round games completed.
In the four remaining games, the Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City, defending national champions, and the Kansas City Philcon, favorites to challenge the Trails for the crown, made their entry into play, having drawn two goals. The results of the results of these games were as yet unobtainable to the Kansan.
Earlier second round games, however, saw the Warrenburg Teachers continue their romp over the Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 32 to 26, after downing New Mexico State College 62 to 18 in the first round. Colorado College, victorious in the first round, fell last night to the Universal Picture of Holiday 45 to 32. With two wins, the City teams take part still off the record, the mid-west had 10 contenders left in active competition.
Besides the championship of the nation's AAA. UA team, the winner and second place will also win the right to represent the AAU in the finals of the Olympic trials.
Knowing that Kansas is liable to meet one of these teams if the Yawkahwers pass Utah State in Kansas City next week, Coach F. C. "Plog" Allen was in Denver last night watching the A.A.U. teams in actual competition.
Should the Trails and Philos of Kansas City come through in the AAU tournament as expected, a strong rep-
The Trails last night were scheduled to meet the Phillips University team of Enid, Okla., and the Phllos were with the Arkansas Teachers of Conway.
presentation from the Mid-West would meet in New York to try for the Olympic bid.
First Round
Idaho, southern branch; 43; Nebraska
Wesleyan, Lincoln; 28.
Gaylord; 34; Spencer, Ia., Merchants
Western Austin 40; Seidel, Rapid City, S. D., 26.
Aransas Teachers 32, West Texas
Teachers, Canyon, 32.
City, S. D., 28.
Oregon Normal 41; Sul Ross Teach-
Central Missouri Teachers 62; New Mexico State college 48.
Philomel College 50. Warner Square
Alpine, Tex. 36.
Central, Missouri Teachers 62; New
Mexico State college 48.
Phillips University 56, Western State college, Gunnison, Colo., 41.
college; Gildhousen, Co., 11;
Greeley State 45; Southwestern col-
Greely State 44, Southwestern college, Winfield, Kan., 42.
Colorado college 40, Hastings, Neb.
Colorado college 40, Hastings, Neb.
college 25.
Goodyear, Milwaukee, 56; New Mexico Mines, Socorro, 20.
Warrensburg Chrhs., Warrensburg Mo., 32; Southwestern Oklahoma Chrhs. 26.
Universal Pictures, Hollywood, Cal.
45 Colorado College, 32
45. Colorado College, 32.
Kansas City Life, Denver Colo, 40.
Kansas: City Life, Denver, Colo., 40
Milwaukee: Goodvears, 30.
Fenn Athletic Club, Philadelphia, Pa.
38; Oregon Normal, Mommouth, 27.
Globe Refiners, McPherson, Kan., 64.
Denver University, 45; Brooklyn, N Y., college, 40.
1. Forge, 30
2. Safety, Denver, 54; Marine Corps
Milwaukee Goodyears, 30.
Penn Athletic Club, Philadelphia, Pa.
951-848-6720.
United Service, St Louis, 38; Udicks
Colo. Springs, 35.
Kansas Meets
Gloe Rehmer, Incerson, Kan., 64
Royal Hearts, St. Louis, 37.
Denver University. 45: Brooklyn N
Sanwyhe, Denver, 34; Marine Corps San Diego, 32
GOOD YEAR
Definite word came today that the Kansas-Ulah State intersection games in the Olympic competition, will be held in Kansas City, March 25 and 26, and the 28th if necessary for a third game to decide the series.
Winning Team Will Leave for New York Immediately
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach of the Kansas team, went to Denver Tuesday
Spring Clean-Up
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night 16 witness the A.A.U. basketball tournament, and to confer with Richard
Rome, Utah State coach, on the matter of officials, number of players, etc. The University of Wyoming and Salt Lake City made bids for the games, but Kansas was awarded the inter-team playoffs and was ideally located. The winning team will leave for New York immediately after the last game, as the tournament to select the American Olympic team will be held the first week in April.
Eligibility Charges Spiked
Deny Rumor That Kappelman, Basketball Guard Is Professional
Rumored charges by a Lincoln, Neb., sports writer that Francis Clarkman, University basketball guard, was ineligible to play in the recent Big Six game. He was also a baseball teambaseball teams in money tournaments last summer, were quashed today by Kappelman and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. Kappelman played with the Dickey Oilers of McPherson in the state amateur tournament and in the national championship game for Kansas City Team. In both tournaments, he said, he received only expense
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money and had the permission of Dean G. C. Shad, faculty representative of the Big Six, to play summer baseball. With the completion of his college work this June, Kappelman is to try coach the American League baseball club.
Women's Rifle Team Wins
The women's rife team of the Uni-
siversity won three out of five telegraphic
matches last week, while the men's队
matched seven out of eight columns for the
second successive week.
Helen Ward Again Makes Perfect Score of 100 Points
The women's team won from Pennsylvania State College, 489-471; Kansas State College, high five team, 489-490, high ten team, 964-956. They tied the Ripon College team and lost to the University of Indiana by one point, 489-490. Helen Ward was high score of the team with a perfect score of 100.
The men's team lost to: Georgeotown University, 1276-990; Kansas State College, five-man team, 1879-172; ten-man team, 3663-3422; University of Alabama, 3507-3423; New York University, 3776-3425. The high scorer for the men with 303 points.
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© 1936, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS. '36
The Mile Farce . . . Approved Cut
Manner . . . "Sacred Cows" .
Borah or Kansan . . . Hill Politics
(Edited by Dave Hamlin)
The mile races, featuring Curingham, Mangan and Venzek, will degenerate into farces if the practice of running a race continues of running of running a race continues.
Cunningham is becoming a commercial runner, if runners that make the rounds are true. It is said that in a recent race in which Mangat beat the Kansei by incises, that there was an attempt by both runners to make the dead heat to keep the current paying through the rose at the box office.
Is such abashed time as the recent 4 minutes and 46 second mile continues, customers will join in the race and beat the contestants.
+ + +
Collegians. There is something about the way the campus big shot cuts in as a variety dance that is especially ludicrous. There is noting of the tinnid soul pecked on the shoulder type of cut practiced by the ordinary dancer.
You can see him coming clear across the floor. He gives the lucky female a coy glance over her partner's shoulder and says, "Hey, you're hitting his tie in a final twist or treating his coat to that final smoothing so necessary to his satiator splendor. Guerense so popular in this column he'll be simplification of the big shot at his worst.
One journalism professor was talking to the other day about the "sacred cow" of the news media, and she seems we reporters keep out of print any story we might think would throw a storm.
The recent squabble between Phoen Allen and Mitt is a shining example of how difficult it can be to get an office, not a line of it got into print. The metropolitan papers had it, how?
One newspaper that reached the Kansan through the mails attempted to explain the jering of Mitt from the Nebraska game as the supreme attempt to get publicity for the Jawhawk quintet. Take it for what it's worth.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1936
Few people know that the University has more than one chance to get a graduate into the presidential chair Senator Borah, leading Landon opponent for the Republican nomination also was a candidate who was well-known, chiefly, I suppose because he has been elected senator from Idaho on an "Tm a home product" basis.
Campus politicians are little wardchewers in the making. Lyman Field was in the Kansas office when the letter was sent to him for connection with the W.S.G.A.-M.S.C dating resolution. He even went so far as to try to designate the size of typeface used.
Their voices are usually those of the milk and honey variety which yet try to carry a note of authority, usually by a sermon or speech, making the political wheels turn round. I suppose they do learn something in their way. At least we'll have a nice crop of politicians to run the country with them, now, after we go out of school.
Addition to Naismith Fund
Professor of Languages II.II
A personal gift of $25 for the National Naismith fund was received at the athletic office yesterday from Robert K. Johnston of Oklahoma City. In his letter, Mr. Johnson says the check for the presentation of his gifture for Dr Naismith.
Professor O'Leary Is III
Professor R. E O'Leary, of the English department, who has been ill a his home for the past two weeks, probably will be unable to meet his classes this week.
Art Students to Visit Gallery
Prof. Karl Marten of the drawing and painting department will take a group of his freshmen students in composition to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City today.
NUMBER 118
New President at Iowa State Dean Charles E. Friley was name president of Iowa State college to succeed Dr. Raymond M. Hughes, resigned by the state board of education, Tuesday.
Paul Ahistedt, '35, has a new position in the office of the Reed Sanitary Supplies company, in Kansas City, Mo.
Women Students Are Preparing for W.S.G.A. Election
Meguiar Announces Rule and Qualifications; Election Will Be March 26
Women students at the University will go to the polls Thursday, March 28, to vote for their representatives in the W. S.G.A. elections.
A mass meeting at which the annual treasurer's report will be given and the petitions of the candidates read, will be held Monday, March 23. Petitions for the candidates may be secured from Miss Meguiar's office any time during the present week. They must be returned to the office by Monday, March 23.
All those holding petitions will be introduced at the teas to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 24 and April 18, 2015, the dollar candidate fee must be paid.
Qualifications for the office are:
the president, vice-president, secretary,
and representatives of the school shall at the
master's level work with the masters' work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done at this University. The treasurer,
the managers of the point system and
workshops, the director for at least three semesters' work which the two immediately preceding must have been done at this University.
All representatives must have attended
the University during the semester pre-
Rules governing the wigs of the petitions as stated in the W.S.G.A. constitution are Petitions for offices of the association shall be signed by not less than 15 or more than 25 electors. Petitions for class office shall be signed by not less than 15 or more than 25 electors. Petitions for College representative shall be signed by not less than 20 nor more than 30 electors. Petitions for Business shall be signed by not less than 10 nor more than 20 electors. The term, "electors," shall include those women in each case who are qualified to vote. No elector shall sign more than one petition for should an elector do, her signature shall be void as in the petitions last filed.
H. E. RIGGS, CLASS OF 1886,
ADDRESSES CIVIL ENGINEERS
Mr. H. E. Riggs, e86, vice-president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, spoke yesterday afternoon to the work and value of the A.S.C.E.
Mr. Riggs was professor of civil engineering for many years at the University of Michigan. This spring will mark his fifteenth commencement anniversary since his graduation from the University.
Car Damaged in Accident
A crowd assembled rapidly yet afternoon at the corner of Nint and Mississippi streets when two auto repair shops, Bradshaw Burlham, c30, collided Burnham's car, a brown Chevrolet couch, was damaged badly but it was possible for Chids to drive his Dodge vehicle from the scene. No use was inured.
Employment Bureau Receives Many Requests For Student Help
Mr. Ellsworth requests that all applicants, whether employed or not, drop into his office occasionally in order to check the records and to keep the records up to date. The Men's Student Employment Bureau is operated by the Alumni Association in room 2 of the Administration Building on campus. A fray a part or all of their expenses at the University. Faculty members and other townpeople need student help are asked to call this bureau, telephone KW, for Women KU 23.
"Many of our 724 applicants are holding down steady jobs, and the rest we are keeping busy with spring house cleaning, yard work, and other odd jobs." said Fred Elsworth, director of students for Mr. Ellsworth. "The employment situation for working students is improving, with many requests coming in daily for student help, according to Mr. Elsworth. At the present time there are calls for a barrer, a dish washer, a night clerk in a hotel, a cook, a cleaner and a preserver, a cleaning technician, a tector, a kitchen helper, and a number of other types of student help.
Emerson Medal to Taft
Award Is For Article on History
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, received the P. H. Emerson media awarded for the merit of his article or
of Photography
awarded for the merit of his article on "M. B. Brady and the Daguerreotype Workshop." It was published in the August and September issues of the "American Photography" magazine last fall. It contains part of the work of early photography in this country.
P. H. Emerson, who is an English writer and authority on photography, has been awarding the Emerson medal for the past 12 years for important contributions to the science, practice, $v$ history of photonany.
Of the 30 medals awarded two have been awarded to Americans: Dr. K. L. Meez, director of research for Eastman Kodak company, and the late John Eckmeyer, one of the best known American professional photographers
Senior Class Invitations To Be on Display April
Miller Announces Three Forms Have Been Selected
Selected
Senior invitations for commencement will be placed on display April 1, Jack Miller, chairman of the senior invitations committee, announced yesterday. The invitations were selected from the line of the Charles H Elliot company. Philadelphia, which has furnished the invitations in the past.
The invitations selected are of a modernistic design. Three types were chosen, two of which are in booklet form and will include the program of events. The other type will be a formal invitation. The booklet form will be available in both a cardboard cover and a leather cover of white pigkin. The invitation to the party has been definitely set but it is expected that the prices will conform closely to those of last year which were 10, 25, and 45 cents.
The members of the senior invitations committee are: Jack Miller, b3; 36; chairman, Edward Boggess, b3; 36; Mary Belza, b7; 36 and Elizabeth Hanson, c8.
APPOINT PROFESSOR DAVIS
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
APPOINT PROFESSOR DAVIS
Prof. Robert M. Davis of the School of Law has received notice of his appointment by the president of the Association of American Law Schools to serve as chairman of a recently established committee of that association.
The work of the committee will be concerned with the co-operation between the Law School Association and the University of Chicago laboratories. Joint committees of the two associations will study the problems common to the organizations and report to their annual meetings with recommendations of plans for permanent cooperation.
Councils Clarify Mistakes In Ideas on Dutch Dating
Some have objected on the ground that women have personal expenses that men do not have, but the councils contend that unescorted women spend a great deal of money for cokes, etc., without realizing it, and they would spend no more under this plan. It is hard on the men working students who are part of the workforce that the woman's way to everything. The working women will of course have!
It will not "take the romance out of dating" as some have suggested. In fact it will be more probable that the woman and man will go out together because each other's company is not merely the woman wants to be taken some place.
budget more carefully but they will not
Student Votes To Decide P.S.G.L. Election Policies
They wish to make clear first of all that the resolution is in no sense a law and there will be no attempt to enforce it. The students will register their opinion by following the plan or not following it. The councils merely ask that everyone co-operate and give it a try. The plan is based on financial release for "steady couples" but as a means of bringing better relations between all men and women in their activities together.
So many mistaken ideas have arisen concerning the "dutch dating" plan that W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. have issued a statement answering the objections.
The Progressive Student Government League, in accordance with its policy inaugurated last year, is again conducting a primary election for the purpose of enabling student voters to have a fundamental part in the selec-
tion process. The officers are council positions, and to solicit augements for its platform.
The P.S.G.L. primary election was designed to create democratic government, which demands a participation of the whole student body in the process of selection, and it was felt that that approach would not within a political organization could
WEATHER FORECAST
WATER COLOR COURSE
Kansas, generally fair Thursday
and Friday; cooler in the south
Thursday; warmer Friday.
NEW CASES OF INFLUENZA
At noon yesterday 59 patients were in the hospital, as contrasted with 71 at the same time last week.
Influenza cases still continued to be admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday, with six reported to the State Board of Health. According to Dr. Ralph I. Canutenato, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, the epidemic, although not as extensive as it has been, appears with more complications.
Last night 2,250 letters had been sent out to men students of the University. The letter consists of four sheets: ballots for class officers and council positions, a personal letter from the league, a list of suggested candidates of the league, and a list of suggested candidates. Students who receive letters are asked to fill out the ballots with the name of any student they may feel be qualified for an offer to play in a league. Their choice to the list of suggested candidates. The ballots will be collected over the week end, and if any man's ballot is overlooked, he may call Earl Dearborn, who is chairman of the compilation and collection of straw ballots.
Atkinson Attends A.A.C. Tournament
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and Olympic basketball team discussions, the national basketball tournament of the National Amateur Athletic Union. He felt it a courtesy due the A.U. to attend the tournament. In addition it gives him an opportunity to confer with Richard Romney, Unh State coach, on details of the forthcoming inter-sectional basketball tournament at Kansas City March 25, 26, and April 3. Games are necessary to decide the winner.
Over 2000 Circulars Have Already Been Distributed to Voters; Offer Ballots, Letter From the League, Explanatory Pamphlets, and List of Candidates
STILL APPEAR AT HOSPITAL
Allen Attends A.A.U. Tournament
The council further advocates that the women call the men for dates if they already know them. Formerly, the man called because he paid. Now that the woman is paying her share, she has the right to do the asking, too.
be any worse off than the men in this respect.
The following are a list of suggestions which will help make the plan a success To the Women
The council feels sure that the plan will work if the students will honestly give it a chance.
Take the lead in paying your bill Don't leave it to the boy to suggest it Call up boys of your acquaintance to pay you won't be asking them to pay your way
Be sensible about the whole affair and act just as you would when out with one of your own sex.
Everybody give it a try. Be good sports. See if you don't like it. To the New
Do not give your money to you date and let him pay. Take your own cheek and step up and nav it yourself
It is the most natural thing in the world. Be sensible and act just as you would if you were out with another boy.
To the Men
Don't feel timid or ashamed about allowing the girl to pay for her own entertainment. She should.
Don't think you're a better man in your date's eyes because you "magnanimously" grab her check. She won't think you are.
Don't carry your date's money. Let her step up and pay her own check. Be courteous. Allow her to step up first and buy her own ticket at shows.
not be truly representative of campus affairs, since they are often not the best men available.
The league feels that the effectiveness of student government depends upon the selection of the most capable men to serve in official capacities, and that the student body as a whole by its representatives will gain this end.
Last year marked the first time that the entire student body was given an opportunity to select its representatives, and this year's primary is being conducted on the strength of its enthusiastic acceptance last year.
The primary election is only one of a number of reforms inaugurated by the new constitution. The League in Hill politics. Others have been the Student Court proposal, the doing away of council expenditures for college expenses and the student forum.
The student forums have proved one popular innovation, and have drawn large crowds. Speakers thus far have been Bruce Bilven, V. F. Calverton, Marco Morrow, Norman Thomas, J. P. Warbasse, Anna Louise Strong and Mrs. George Hoeke. The subject have covered a wide range of student interest, and are well presented. The forum scheme has since been widely coupled in other schools.
To Study on West Coas
Zoology Students and Teachers Will Start on Trip, June 17
Dr. W. J. Buumpartner, professor of zoology, will conduct a party of teachers and students to the west coast for a study of marine life this summer. The trip will begin June 17 and will be made in automobiles.
Six hours of graduate or undergraduate credit can be earned and applied to a degree at this University.
After reaching the coast the time will be spent at Sagma Beach, the Pomona College Seaside laboratories, located 56 Here she will study at Angels. Here sea life will be studied.
Dr. Baumgartner will offer courses in field zoology, cytology, and graduate research in order to help students will offer courses in general zoology and biology of invertebrates. Field trips along the beaches for collecting specimens will form a major part of the work.
On the journey west, stops will be made to see the Carlabad Caverns, Roosevelt dam, and the Imperial Valley. On the return trip each car group will go up to the Grand Canyon, which will return to see Mohave desert Grand Canyon, and Bryce Canyon.
Holloway Gets New Job
Joe Holloway, 35, who has been connected with the Capper Publications company and is a senior position in the radio advertising department of the German Furniture company of Kansas City. Holloway is also a column in the Daily Kansan last year.
Skilton to Present Opera
Prof. Charles S. Skilton will present part of his opera, "Kalopin," at a musicale of the National Association of American Composers and Conductors and of the Metropolitan Opera program will consist of works by composer-members of the association.
Chemistry Club will meet this afternoon in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Professor Kinney will describe the flotation method of ore concentration and Mr. J. W. Kennedy will describe the elements elementi 93 and 94. All are invited.
Chemistry Club Meets Today
Louis Maser Still Critically Ill Louis Maser fa 'unle, is still critically ill in Wakins Memorial hospital with streptococcus pneumonia, according to the medical office of the university hospital. Today is Maser's 83rd birthday in the student hospital.
Construct Safe for Medies
Construct Sate for Mates
Workmen are now engaged in building a vault within the Commons building that will provide a safe keeping place for the valuable instruments used by the medical students.
CSEP Director Is Ill
Miss Mary C. Olesen, director of CSEP is absent from her office because of illness.
More Money for Relief
Roosevelt Asks Congress for $1,500,000.
000 Additional Funds
Washington, D. C., March 18—(UP)—President Roe v. Wade asked congress to continue work relief another year and bluntly warned industry that unless it co-operated to reduce unemployment more money would be needed to aid destitute and further plans and policies initiated.
In a sharply worried message declaring $3,000,000 families are obtaining federal or state relief, Mr. Roosevelt estimated the treasury share of the burden during the 1936 fiscal year ending July 1, at $3,000,000,000. He said unexpected appropriations totaling more than $1,800,000,000, the additional $500,000,000, and the $600,000,000 voted the Triple C and various public works works would be utilized to meet relief needs in the 1975 fiscal year.
This amount he will be sufficient only if substantial employment gains are made through combined efforts of various industries.
Hill Personalties, Freaka and Fortune Tellers Featured
Ballyhoo Will Hold Sway During Friday's Carnival
Fortune tells, freaks from the free show. Hill, personalities, and members of the floor show of the Hollywood night club will run riot amid the ballyhoo decorations of the 1910 era at the W.S. carnival to be held tomorrow
Great interest is being taken in the forthcoming carnival for various reasons. Inauguration of the dutch dating system will be of primary importance. It will also mean that have been made will supply entertainment for the entire evening.
An outstanding program has been planned by the W.S.G.A. carnival committee. Possible conflicts between stage managers and volunteers may be setting various performance times for each booth. Booths will be commenced this afternoon and will be decorated on Friday. The only booth under the supervision of the W.S.G.A.
The censorship board, composed of Miss Morrison, Dorothy Lewis, c36, and Ruth Learned, c37, will meet this afternoon to approve the plans of the various booths. Judges have not been given until there will probably be three chosen.
"Red" Blackburn's band will furnish the music for the dancing which will be held from 9 to 12. There will be a dance during each dance during any set of pieces.
Advance sale of general admission tickets began yesterday. The general admission price will be ten cents and the side-scarves and side-scarves will each be five cents.
CLUB OFFERS INSTRUCTION IN BRIDGE AND DANCING
A series of contract bridge and social dances lessons will be inaugurated tonight in the Unitarian Church, under the auspices of the Promethean Club. The bridge instructions will be given from eight to nine o'clock, and the next hour will be used for dancing lessons. The lesson will then go on ginner through the primary to the more advanced stages of each activity, will be continued every Thursday evening for several weeks. A charge of 10 cents will be made for each lesson
German Club Show March 26 "Enil und die Detektive," a motion picture in the German language, under the auspices of the German Club, will be presented March 26, at the Patez Theater in New York City, virtually announced. There will be three performances, and the admission price will be 25 cents.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Closing hour for those who attended the carnival Friday, March 29 at 12:30 a.m.; for others 12:30 a.m.
Signed,
JULIA JENCKS,
President W.S.G.A.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday
W.S.GA. Carnival, Robinson
Gymnasium, 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 21
Continued Pan-Hellenic Council
Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Ekes hall,
11 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI,
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
on Student Affairs.
Flood Threatens Life and Safety Of Million Victims
Fire and Food Shortage Increases Suffering; Power and Lights Are Cut Off
Pittsburgh, March 18—(UP)—Floods, fire, and a dwindling food supply threaten life and safety of one million persons in the vast Pittsburgh industrial
Use Candles for Light
The city struggled in darkness tonight, except for candle light. Power and light service failed around dusk. Fires were frequent because of the candles. They were difficult to fight because water pipes were covered by fire; they fire engine that clamped through the streets carried a cane or small boat.
Although there were millions of tons of ice water in and around the steel plant, it was not enough for the city's supply of drinking water would be exhausted in 30 hours unless the food receded. Food became source and product exchanges were closed.
There was tragedy in the outlying towns. In Sharpsburg, seven miles north, about 300 persons were marooned with only four rowboats available for rescue work. Known deaths in the Pittsburgh area were few but more were feared. In addition to the danger from drowning, the weather was bitterly cold. Exposure floods covered the streets and the enricling mountains.
Business Center Inundated
The famous "Golden Triangle" business center was inundated. The city was almost isolated from the world with its own transportation service operating regularly.
Property damage in the downtown section alone was estimated conservatively to this amount, but to this were additional millions in personal expense incurred by individuals and the less in waters by thousands of properties from stores and shops by water lands.
The water was beyond the flood stage which is 25 feet deep. As darkness closed over the city the water appeared to reach its crest. No rain was falling.
Candles and oil lamps were at a premium. Gasoline sold for as high as 46 cents a gallon. The day before yesterday the price was 18 cents.
Most of the bridges connecting Pittsburg and the residential section were closed. Travel to the densely populated central part of the city, which surrounded the city was cut off.
Establish Roosevelt Award
Establish Roosevelt Award
$2500 Prize Offered for Best Manuscripts on Contemporary America
A Theodore Roosevelt Memorial award has been established which provides a prize of $2500, in addition to book royalties, for the best manuscript on any political, economic or social phase of contemporary American life. Manuscripts must reach the committee of the Library of Congress, with 18 of its Judges of the book manuscripts are. Dr. Harold W. Dodd, president of Princeton University; Dr. Harold G. Moulton, president of the Bookings Institution of Washington; Dr. Henry Selden Canby, editor of the "Saturday Review of Literature"; Prof. Rosco Pound, dean of Harvard University Law School; Prof. Thomas McDougall will represent both his family and Doubleday, Doran & Company on the committee.
The book must be by an American citizen whose non-fiction work has not been published. The book must be typewritten, and not less than 65,000 words in length. It should be sent to the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Garden, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey.
Sweet and Ward Will Speak
W. E. Sweet, ex-governor of Colorado, and Cal Ward, former head of the Kansas Farm Bureau, will speak this morning in the auditorium in Snow hall on the work of the Resettement Administration. Speeches will be given at 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock. Any person interested is invited to attend.
Davidson Sneaks to Y.W.C.A.
"The Jewish Problem on and off the Campus" will be the title of the talk to be given tonight by Dr. A.W. David W. of the chemistry department, before the Group of the YWCA.CA. The meeting will be held at 12 o'clock in Hayley house.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
夜
THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1936
Comment
It's Easy to Forget
Yesterday's enthusiasm is stowed away and forgotten by the American people in a dismayingly short period of time. Not so many weeks ago, a nation-wide traffic safety campaign was at its peak with slogans on every lip and fatalities apparently on the decline.
A vastly different picture is presented today, however. Automobile deaths in most of our large cities are well ahead of last year's, the number of accidents is also on the increase, and the public attention which was for a time centered on this vital problem has shifted to other subjects.
A campaign such as that for safe driving is not one that can be picked up and laid aside at random, if any good is to come from it. More stringent police enforcement of traffic regulations has been achieved by the campaigns, but the most desired effect of constant public vigilance can only be achieved by constant reminders of the results of carlessness behind the wheel.
With war clouds gathering in Europe and political campaign clouds hanging over this country, we are likely to overlook this problem which has been with us so long that we have become accustomed to it and tolerant of it. It make our same driving campaign a permanent thing rather than a brilliant flash in the pan.
Kansas City Kansan.
The Chicago psychologist who says 20 to 30 per cent of our business executives are crazy must have been interviewing some of the help. —Kansas City Kansas
Have you heard the story about the pledge who wrote home that he had three cuts—and received a first-aid kit in the return mail?
—Purdue Exponent.
The W. S. G. A. Carnival
Friday might all students will turn their attention to the all school carnival which is being sponsored by the W. S. G. A.
The groups of girls who have charge of the various booths have been working hard so that all those attending will have a good time. Bingo games, darts to shoot at balloons, and other similar entertainment will be there for everyone to try. Also, several groups have planned programs to be given at various times during the evening.
This new idea of a carnival is taking the place of the musical comedy which has been given formerly. Many students would try out for the musical comedy, but comparatively few could be selected for parts. With this new plan nearly every girl has something to do with one of the booths and all the boys can take an active part in it by merely attending.
There isn't a boy or girl who doesn't like to shoot, throw at milk bottles, or play various sorts of games such as Bingo. Nearly every one enjoys a carnival and now the student body has a chance to have one right here at the school.
Whether the new plan is a success or not depends on the students, and it is up to every one to attend and make it a success.
Sigmund Romberg, the composer, comes out in favor of Governor Landon for president. A harmony candidate, is he not?
—Kansas City Kansan.
Well, there's some hope for Junior, now that the University of Chicago has set the precedent of conferring the honorary degree of master of football arts—Daily Texan.
≈
"In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," except during leap year, when his mind is too filled with thoughts of self-defense.—Daily Texan.
It is vegetables, not spring, that lightly turn young men's fancies to thoughts of love, a physician is quoted as saying. He couldn't be thinking of green onions, could he? -Kansas City Kansan.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In all fairness to Dr. Zwicker and to members of the Liberal Club, I feel it necessary to make reply to the article written by Mr. Rusco which appeared in Sunday's edition of the Kansas.
The Liberal Club was organized with a two-fold purpose: to protect the right to the free expression of opinion which, so many of us feel, is in eminent danger of suppression at the hands of so-called patriotic organizations; and to counteract the effect of renunciation purposes. To these ends we will continue to direct our efforts.
In so far as I have been able to asertain, no authorized representative of any liberal organization on the Hill was responsible for any criticism of Dr. Zwicker or of his speech, either through the orgum of campus opinion or through the administration of the office he urged to listen to him are fully aware that Dr. Zwicker's opinions and personal integrity are in no way open to public criticism. If Mr. Rusco, in order to make his journalistic endeavors interesting enough to command attention, needs must enlist them with implied permission, he would be very much appreciated if he would be more explicit.
If it is true that any member of the Liberal Club or anyone acting as a representative of that organization has been guilty of unfair criticism or discourtesy, I wish to express my condolences. I am deeply concerned to extend sincerest apologies to Dr. Zwicker.
Roland Weiborn,
President of the Liberal Club.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice on a Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday images.
Vol. 33 MARCH 19,1936 No.118
Ray Halstead, Secretary.
A. S. M. E. There will be a short business meeting tonight at 8:00 in Marvin Hall.
Catherine Holmes, Manager.
COED CLUB. There will be an important meeting in the Central Administration Lounge today from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.
FRESHMEN SWIMMING TEAM. The freshman swimming team will rep rint Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
Herbert G. Allphin, Swimming Coach.
INTERACIAL COMMISSION: The Interacial Commission of the YOYA will meet at Harlem House at 1234 Elm Street.
Martha Peterson
Dorothy Hodge
Co-Chairmen.
MILITARY BAND  Band practice will be held in Marvin Hall this afternoon at 430 instead of in the Academy.
James Van Dyck, Director.
Katherine Aston, Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting in the Church Hall Sunday m.a. after the second mass. All Catholic students are urged to take advantages of this new convenient time for the club meeting.
The New York Times on March 4, 1930, states: "The German Army and police have been put on a diet two days weekly to relieve the food shortage which has already let to drastic rationing and cattle and pig slaughter is still draining the Reichbank's resources necessary fats and feeds. The order was necessary by general Werner von Bloomberg, War Minister, and will be effective until the end of April. The instructions to the police issued by Dr. Wilhelm Prick, Interior Minister, provide for one day food daily and "recruitment from the army every week." Also, "According to official figures the meat supply dropped 15.3 per cent during January compared with December 7.1 per cent compared with January of last year. To ease the situation the government imports frozen, chilled, custiima and whale oil from Norway, fancy goods, 'Gift packages' from other countries and seeks to popularize products of the ocean."
PATEE
10c 7th 15c After 7
"In the case of imported foodstuff the curtailment has gone a good way toward Food Minister Darre's goal of 'Autarchie'—toward making the countryside feed the people—but it also contributed to the need for the early fall of 1855. To relieved importations were allowed in October; 2,000,000 marks more in fruits, 2,000,000 in eggs, 1,300,000 in butter, 1,700,000 in lard, 2,900,000 in meat (the mark at par is 40 cents). Historical History, January, 1838), Against the Current History, December, 1933), "a shortage of food made itself felt in Berlin and many other German cities during the late autumn. Meatless and hutterless days were decreed, horders were arrested, unofficial ration cards issued and purchasers were forced to in queue for their贮令ments."
Hugh Walpole's Master
Mystery
"KIND LADY"
Editora's note—The Kaman has been accused by the Liberals of pro-Nazi sentiments. The following article was brought in and the authors requested that it be run. It does not necessarily mention the Kaman but is an unsolicited article.
ENDS TONITE
Condensed Official Statement
FRI. - SAT.
Big Double Show
$ 100,000.00
185.706.66
2.351.315.23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Economics
VICTOR JORY "TOO TOUGH TO KILL"
GENE AUTRY
$2,637.021.89
Liberals Say America Should Consider Facts Before Judging Nazi Germany
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"RED RIVER VALLEY"
and
Also Chapter 2
"REX and RINTY"
At the close of business, March 4,1936
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Casbier.
By Sam Halper, Kenneth Born,
Glenn Austin
$1,166,574.50
479,512.65
231,538.99
Capital
Stipup,
Repo, Undivided Profits, and Reserves
Impact
Cash and due from Banks United States Bonds Municipal and Other Bonds
It has been suggested that Americans accept Germany for what it is. To do this seems most fair, but just what is seen in the Nazis? Here are the itemized facts.
$2,637,021.89
Banking House
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Real Estate
RESOURCES
48,681.19
708,697.08
2.017.48
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
Loans
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account
TOTAL
$ 1.817.762.614
$ 27,000.00
  6.636.50
  15.044.69
$1.877,626.14
--that delicious PECAN PIE
Again we offer
THURSDAY
at the University
Medicine
Dining Room In the Union Building
In the month of May of 1935 their foreign trade showed a deficit of 4,400- 000 marks
We Recommend
The Reich has a secret debt of 25 billion marks over and above its official foreign obligations and in addition to the national debt which has risen from 2 billion to 20 billion marks. The army's ranks 40 per cent of the budget.
From the German magazine The People's Health, "Blood is the only basis of health . . . and modern medical science is a deep-hard plot of the Wars, the Free Masons and their endured press to defy death." He opens on their blood." Of Robert Koch, famous discoverer of the tuberculosis germ, it states, "Robert Koch had no soul, he locked himself in his laboratories, surrounded by animals to death to find his so-called healing method. In place of a soul the black devil of the Jewish spirit entered into him. Contact with the poisons of his own tuberculosis serum so beaten up, which allowed him to rob millions of his own race of their strength, health, and beauty. This is the true story of Robert Koch how he became an epidemic spreader." This transformed theapex of the last wastastic drive, the new and unique Nazi war on medicine.
MONOGRAM
By G. B. Stern
"The Peoples Health," a government
Just published — $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
SPRING
Calls for Refreshments Join Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Uber
--sanctioned periodical, lists among its nurses "Tsleep with your head to the north." "The best bed for rheumatism — a suck of dried form." "Medical mistreatment of animals a Jewish World Philosophy."
Education
Labor
According to the Philological Year Book of 1934 of Berlin, since 1930 more than 13.4 per cent of the classes and 20 per cent of the students in Prussia were enrolled in trend continua student enrollment in 1950 will be back to the 1900 level.
Regular Low Prices
TII 7
25c
NOW!
NOTE
ENDS
SATURDAY
Also—Novelty Band Act Sport Events - Latest News
Continuous Shows
NOTE
We Predicted "The Informer"
Would Be the Most Important
Book of 1935. You Will See
An Even Greatest Picature in
"LOUSIA PASTEUR"
Official Nazi figures show 300,000 employed workers earning about $3.50 a week or 8.4 marks; another 500,000 workers average about $5 a week or 12.8 marks; over 50 per cent of Germany's employees earn less than $40 per mark; about 30 per cent earn $40 a month, and only 20 per cent earn more.
SUNDAY
One of the Most Important Pictures of 1936---Will Be Listed in the Ten Best!
GRANADA
(To Be Continued)
The Fastest Dancing Show in Years!
12 Stars! 3 New Song Hits!
Dick Powell
Joan Blondell
Ruby Keeler
Jack Oakie
Hugh Herbert
Presented by
Immense Daisy
PAUL MUNI
THE STORY
OF LOUIS
PASTEUR
71. The Story of His Historic
War Against the Bulleus
Killers of an Onion War
All Shows Sunday 35c
and many more in
"COLLEEN"
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF BOB ROSINION
BILL GILI AIMS FRAZER
MANAGING EDITOR PRED M. HARVEN, JR.
BUSINESS MANAGER P. COUNTIN BROWN
STAFF
Gale and enquiries advertisement repertory representation NATIONAL ADVERTISING Service, Inc. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City Chicago, Illinois, San Francisco, Los Angeles
Jimmy Editor          Bill Ridgers
Skip Up Editor        5  Dawn Fleury  Doug Downs
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News Editor           Doug Downs
Story Editor           Doug Downs
Settlement Editor      Emily Brown
Settlement Editor      Emily Brown
Credit Buyer         Crush Brown
for all spring occasions
Thursday, the 19th Friday, the 20th
Subscriptions price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance,
$1.25 on paper. Single copies, $6.99.
Exceeded as round class limit, September 17,
1910.
HARZFELD'S
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday meetings vacation school holidays by student in the department of Journalism of the University of Texas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
FORMALS and COSTUMES
is having a showing of
--a. showing which picture the fashion trend in a gay, fivolous manner . . . a showing of typically Harzfield creations, anyone of which will make you the cynosure of anew eye
12th and Oread
LADIES — We put on whole new heels and wear raggedy heels. We clean, wash and shoe them on.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheaten. Prop. Phone 686
Pick-up
...that leads to
sales pick-up
T **save time**—to contact more people more frequently to increase sales and reduce selling costs, business more and more turns to the telephone.
New ideas for systematic coverage of markets, for more efficient purchasing, collections, administration, are constantly being devised by Bell System men as a result of their experience with the application of Long Distance in the business world.
Through developing new ideas to meet changing needs.
Bell System serves users.
more and more valuable.
INSTITUTO AGRICOLA Y ESTEQUENCIA DE MADRID
MADRID
ESTEQUENCIA DE MADRID
Why not call your folks at least once a week. For lowest rates to motivate polite, cell station-to station offer? 7 P.M. daily, or any time Sunday.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Chi Delta Holds Annual Election
Fhi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's society, held its annual election of officers last night at Westminster hall. Officer Virginia Martin, c;71, vice-president, Catherine Holmes, c;88, program chairman, Mildred Mitchell, c;73, recording secretary, Mary Schauelmoffel, c;37, correspondent secretary, Eleanor Macon, c;37, historian, Vivian Chapel, founder, and chapai
Announcement Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schubert of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Frank Banks, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Banks, also of Lawrence. The marriage will take place on Friday in the bride's parents. Miss Schubert attended the University in 34 and 25, and Mr. Banks attended in 32 and 33.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Phil Mu Alpha fraternity entertained the following at a dinner party Tuesday evening: Marie Forbes, c38; Eleanor McKenzie, c40; Faye Luncar, fau; Maurey Jine Shockee, fa; Ja'nei Eichenberg, fa; 29; Betty Walker, eunc; Mary Ellen Deterc, cume; Melanie Davey, e36; Lacie Knuth, c39; Mary Davies, c38; and Professor and Mrs. Wiley.
New officers of Alpha Kappa Pi commerce fraternity, elected last night: Waldo Hull, president; Alfred Hansen, vice president; Willard Dearn, treasurer; Lauren Saucett, secretary; Glen Miller, manager of ritual. Mr. Leslie Waters, instructor in business, was a dinner guest.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Jay Janes were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday in the Women's School, where she decorated Decorations were red, white, and blue the colors of the Jay Janes organization.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Will Habey, Independence, and Mrs. A. W. Roth, Topena, were lumber guests yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
Mrs. William Gough, and Mrs. Har-
grave, Chanute, and Mrs. Karl Zeitl,
Girard, were dinner guests at the Alpa Tua Omega house Tuesday night.
Prof. J, F. Taggart, Prof. Richard Howey, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Armstrong will be dinner guests at the Phi Kai Pal house tonight.
官官官
The K.U. Dames will entertain their husbands at a Monopoly party Saturday evening, March 21, at the home of Mrs. Dick Green, 638 Alabama street.
The Rev. Joseph King, of the Congregational Church, and Prof. Robert Wallace will be dinner guests at the Betta Thea Fi堂 tonight.
Dorothy Smith and Margaret Utt, both of Salina, were guests Tuesday at the Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Markham and Mrs. J. C. Piper, oth of Parsons, were guests at the imma Phi house Tuesday and Wednesday.
Prof. E. H. TAYLOR of the department of zoology, spoke at a smoker at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday night.
Irene Hall, of Lawrence, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sixteen in State Tourney
Meet Starts at Topeka Today; Finals
Will Be Saturday
James Clarkson, c'36, and George Robertson, c'36, were dinner guests last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Grade cards for the first six weeks of the second semester will be issued to Oread students tomorrow.
Hariett Dumme, 'eunel, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Eight games will be played today in the first round of the tournament. Arkansas City and Osborne will meet at 1:30; Lawrence and Parsons at 2:30; Emporia and Maryville at 3:30; Newton and Colby at 4:30; Wynnfield and King- and Albion and Lindburgh at 8; Chanute and Alabama at 9; Winfield and Argentine at 10.
Sixteen high school basketball teams are making bids for the state championship in a tournament starting at the Topeka high school gymnasium at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, and lasting until Saturday night when the will be played. The Lawrence high school basketball team won the right to compete in a state tournament by coming from behind in a final tournament at Holton last week.
The eight legs in the first round will be re-bracketed and will play a consolation tournament starting at 1:38 Friday.
Wesley Foundation will hold a party Saturday at 8 pm, at Ecke's hall.
The 16 Kansas high school basketball teams that will compete for the state title are Arkansas City, Osborne, Lawrences, Parsons, Wyndotech, Kingman, Newton, Emporia, Maryville, Newton, Colby, Emporia, Abellone, Winfield and Inglewood.
Oread News Notes
--visor of music, is ill at her home on 1211 Vermont.
Anne Johnson, Thomas Barlow, and John Grant are the only students who are now out of school because of illness.
KFKU
--visor of music, is ill at her home on 1211 Vermont.
Thursday, March 19
2. 30 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Christman.
PHONE K.U. 66
2:44 p.m.-News Flushes, W. A. Dill,
K.U. News Bureau.
COTTAGE FOR RENT at 946 Missouri.
furnished. toquire at 115 East 19th, or
call 2831 after a bbc discount -110
---
FOR RENT
2:47 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, Mr. M.K.Cornell.
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6:00 p.m.—Elementary German Less-
son, Prof. E. F. Engel.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hargiss Expects Successful Season On Outdoor Track
Kansas Will Participate in Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays This Year
With 83 mets reporting for track regularly, Coach Bill Hargiss is looking forward to a much more successful outing. The team's Jayhawkers experienced on the boards
The squad has been working out under good weather conditions and the track is in excellent shape. The straw that has covered the football field all winter has been removed and the turf condition for use by the field men.
The Jayhawkers had a dismal indoor season that was due largely to the loss of a great number of sophomore stars and also the lack of facilities to equip the team. Big Six meet several Jayhawkers were sick and one suffered a spike wound.
The team will open its outdoor camp campaign March 28 at the Texas rails held at Austin, Texas. Hargis will not be available to train the bably only one or two cars will make the trip. The Kansas Relays is the second meet and the entire squad will participate. The Jayhawkers will host the event at De Moines, the following week.
There are also three dual meets on the schedule. Kansas State and Nebraska will come to Lawrence for meets Kansas will meet Missouri at Columbia.
Charley Pitts, versatile track star, will enter the Kansas Relays decathlon Pittsburgh will stand an excellent chance of placing high as he is in excellent condition and has no particular weak arm. He will also win the event. Al also should make a good showing as he also is fairly strong in all of the events.
Spring Scrimmage Started
Three Sophomores Outstanding in Second Practice of Year
The spring football squad held its second scrimmage of the season yesterday afternoon. The scrimmage, quite short followed a period of fundamentals in the backs worked on passing, kicking, blocking and running work on charging fundamentals.
Several sophomore stars have been making excellent showings. Bill Boardman, former Lawrence High School star, is quite a stand-out at the center position. Scott State State Paul Masonon, former Kansas City Northeast High School star, is do-
sine a line of running, passing, and
kicking. Dave Shirk shows promise as
a line-plunger and Francis Parenteo of
the line job of kicking and ball-carrying.
Scrimmage will be held daily, accord ing to Coach Ad Lindsey.
Women's Intramurals
Deck tennis doubles results for Tues-
day; TNT defeated ETC, 2-1; and INIX
defeated IWF, 2-1.
Schedule for Thursday: 4:30, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi. 5:00, Omega vs. Alpi Omicron Pi.
Singles: Bulzitz, who defeated Worley, 6-4, 6-2; will now play Pulley, who defeated Dagek, 5-7, 6-4, 14-12 Rowland defeated Karlman, 6-0, 6-2; will now play Lawson, 6-3, 6-1; will now play Lawson, who defeats Teegarden, 6-4.
The results so far are in the basketball free throw are: Mary Irwin, 48; Alma Bigswell, 45; Ruth Worely, 45; Kathleen Tengarden, 43; Loize Montgomery, 38; M. K. Lattner, 38; Marjorie Rowland, 36; Mr. Erska Inske, 37; Virginia Wallace, 37; D. J. Willcuts, 35; Barbara Pendleton, 35.
These people will report Monday noon or Monday at 4:30 for the final throw. Twenty-five throws will be scored. The winner is the highest score of the 25.
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa State Dominate Big Six Winter Sports
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa State led the Big Six conference schools in the four winter sports, a compilation of results shows.
Oklahoma Leads in Sports
The University of Oklahoma athletes, wrestling champions and runners-up in track, hold the lead with nine points. Nebraska, troch champion, co-champion in swimming and basketball runner-up, while Iowa State is third by virtue of a co-championship in swimming and the runners-up position in wrestling.
Kansas State, who won thirds and a pair of fourths this winter, is fourth in the point standings, while Kansas and Illinois trail behind in fifth and sixth places.
The summary for the winter quarter sports.
Okla. Neb. I.S. KS. Kan. Mo.
k篮球 3   2   4½ 1½ 3   6   4
basketball 1   6   2½ 1½ 3   6   4
Wrestling  1   6   1½ 1½ 3   6   4
swimming  1   6½ 1½ 4½ 3   6   4
Totals 9 10<sup>2</sup> 13 14<sup>2</sup> 12 20
Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, went to Gridley Wednesday evening to deliver the principal speech at an all-inclusive giveaway by the Gridley high school.
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University Swimmers To Enter A.A.U. Meet
K. C.A.C. Pool To Be Scene of Annual Event March 27-28
Several members of the University of Kansas swimming team will be entered in the fifth annual indoor meet of the Missouri Valley A.U. to be held at the Kansas City Athletic Club pool on March 27 and 28, it was announced yesterday by Herbert B. Alpin, University swimming coach. Preliminaries for the meet will be held on Thursday at 8 a.m. are scheduled for March 28 at 8 p.m.
Until the end of the University swimming season, on April 6, members of the freshman team will hold practice sessions on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The team has reported some likely looking material for next year's varsity team. The Kansas swimmers have made a good showing in the few meets in which they competed, but not in their feats for the 1937 group are extremely favorable, with a majority of the varsity men expected to return and a majority of the freshmen eligible for varsity competition.
Anyone may enter the A.A.U. meet, providing his amateur status is in no way impaired, and Couch Alphin has a number of entry blanks at his office for anyone who is interested in participating in the meet.
Entries will be divided into three classes, men's women's, and movie classes. Men's style, 100-yard free style, 100-yard-free style, 200-yard-relay, 500-yard-ireast
stroke, 150-yard back stroke, low board diving, and 300-yard mendy relay. Women's events will consist of the 50-four back stroke, 100-yard breaststroke, 250-yard freestyle, low board diving, and 200-yard relay. Entry fees are 50 cents for the first event and 25 cents for each addition. Entry fees for relay teams are one dollar.
The Kansas entries will probably be chosen from the varsity swimming
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team, and from a group of freshmen who have been working out daily in the University pool. Among the outstanding freshmen are Morton Jones, Charles Gidrey, Robert Means, Raymond Hartley, Gedy Nosewani, Frankish Gray, Bill Overton, Bill Gray, Joseph McWeeney, Hal Howard, and Arthur Poindexter.
Some feat, we'll agree. But nothing compared to the feat of developing the improved hydraulic brakes you find on new GM cars not to mention "Turret Top" or Knee-Action. It takes vast resources to pioneer such improvements—and a vast production to make the cost per car as low as it is today.
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Roy Means, of Kansas City Westport junior high school, is chairman of the swimming committee of the Missouri Valley A.U., while Herbert Alphin
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Nineteen players reported for tryouts for the Corsack baseball team, division champions of the intramural soft ball tournament in 1835, which held its second practice Tuesday afternoon on the intramural diamond west of the stadium. The players were on the 1033 hall of David E. Wampler is manager.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
Answer This One, Gene . . . A Girl Disappointed . . . Wanted, Some Oil . . . Step Right Up, Head Examined for a Nickel . . . Caught, One Professor . . . That's Doggy
(By Chuck Alexander)
Another week-end is here and dutch dating has arrived. We are all wowed by it last week. It seems as though the job is well done for us, men should object to saving money.
Received a letter not long ago, so here 'tis . . .
Dear Shinner.
It seems you can't get the real scandal about the Hill and I think it only fair that you should be enlightened about how a major government act that Gene Lloyd arranges at our mid-weeks are all right but I think these acts should be confined to amusements. Surely you have to have fun, but performance not net age ago was considered the best on that program. I'm wondering if Lloyd will have the nerve to have this winner in the Grange Hall? How can he keep this in mind, Snoop, and if anything else turns up I'll come a-running.
What about this, Gene, does Am brose know what he is talking about?
Can you imagine a girl about the campus whose birthday was this week and is disappointed because she didn't get all of the things she wanted, but instead what she expected and didn't get, we found they were intelligence, beauty, personality, gardenish, and a car. It seems that all her friends got pregnant was a birthday party and a cake.
Won't some kind and generous son present the Alpha Delta Pts with some oil for those squeaky hinges on that side door. The poor dears mustn't get caught sneaking in after hours, you know.
We also hear that the Hollywood Hangout is a ritzy joint with a bar 'neverything.
Carnival day is here with everything from balloons to pink lemonade. It is rumored that a psychic ward attends carnivals and gives tips on your mind and just what possibilities one has of losing his mind this week or next. It's one of those "advice for" books.
It's astonishing the way some professors can disappear when they don't need to be seen. One enterprising notable of our campus was seen in a well-known night club in Kansas City last week-end, but the moment he sighs some home folk he meted into the background like a student caught crab
It's terrible the way the plagues are spreading about the camps. It seems that the Phi Gami's are having some trouble with scarlet fever and the cholera, but they don't least they could explain why the several cases of dog food were ordered when delivered. Maybe they didn't order them, and in that case well blame the Phi Psi just on general principles. But that the Theta's are going to the dogs.
We have many kinds of records, but we think the yellow convertible at the Delta Chi house has one worth mentioning. It left the Gamma Phi house a few nights ago, drove to a country lane and crossed the road into a packed "packed" in this column) got back to the union fountain twenty-three minutes later. A fast car?
Jones Speaks to Sigma XI
J. O. Jones, professor of mechanical engineering, spoke last night in Blake hall at the regular meeting of the Sigma Xi on "Power Development by Use of Tides."
"Dove" Will Be Out Soon The "Dove," liberal magazine, will be out soon. Any person interested will send contributions to 1324 Ven- ment.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Closing hour for those who at-
sended the carnival Friday, March
8 at 12:30 a.m., for others
12:30 a.m.
Signed,
JULIA JENCKS,
President W.S.G.A
Signed.
Meat Maulers at Carnival
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936
K Club Assembles Collection of Bone Crushers for Side Show
It is rumored that the K Club has assembled the finest collection of bone cruchers, meat-muusers and what have you in the Middle West for their side show at the W.S.G.A. carnival. They have spared no effort in rounding up a formidable array of grunters, preachers, sledders and tenders, who dare claim that they aren't the toughest of the "toughies" in this district.
The K Club cordially extends an invitation to all students, who would like to start a career that would quickly lead them to fame and fortune or a broken neck, to visit their exhibit of the 1960s art collection they have been eating nothing but raw meat for days and are said to be in the pink of condition and likely to fly off the handle at the slight provocation. It will be interesting to see the results of these studies and to study the effects they may have on the brave heroes of the campus.
Music Club Celebrates Junior Federation Day
Miss Jean Stauffer Serves
As Toastmistress
at Luncheon
The Kansas Federation of Music Clubs Convention was held yesterday at the University in connection with the announcement of Day, Prominent members from all sections of Kansas attended the meetings and musical programs held in collab-
At 10.15 a.m., the official roll call of the convention was taken. Reports from the local clubs were then called for, and Mrs. Vincent A. Ober, Junior Vice President of the National Federation of Music Clubs in New York, gave a short talk.
The National Junior Counselor, Mrs Vincent A. Ober, was guest speaker in the afternoon session of delegates in the Administration building. The day's activities were a cultural program in the Administration building by the Federated Junior clubs
During lunchcon, at the Union building, Miss Jean Staunfer, president of the Lawrence Junior club, who was acting as hostess, greeted the out-of-town members. The response was by Miss Jane Martinez, representative of the Lawrence Junior Club for the National Junior Federation were given by Mrs. Ober, and greetings from the Senior Federation of Music Clubs were given by Mrs. C. R. Caccard, president. The luncheon was completed with a talk to the Junior Federation of Kansas from Mrs. W. J. Logan, first president of the Kansas Federation ofMusic clubs.
LIBRARY PURCHASES BOOKS CONTAINING FAMOUS PAPERS
A set of 18 books containing the first printing of the newly disclosed private papers of James Boswell, Dr. Samuel Johnson's famous biographer, recently purchased by Watson Library. The book is beautifully printed in large, clear type.
Miss. Charla Wilson, formerly a student in the design department, will speak today at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. Her speech on "Light As It Affects Color" will be of particular value to all students of architecture and home decoration.
Each volume is devoted to papers written by Boswell during his life. One book deals entirely with his heretofore unpublished papers written about Dr. Johnson. Boswell made it his principal business in life to write down the sayings of Johnson. He has been called by Musselman the first of the biographers."
Former Design Student to Speak
Combined Pam-Hellenic Councils, Memorial Union, 12 p.m. Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall, 11 n.p.
Friday, March 20
W.S.GA. Carnival, Robinson
Gymnasium, 1 a.m.
--on Student Affairs.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
ELZABETH MEGIUAR,
Advisor of Women,
For the Joint Committee
Student Affairs.
W.S.G.A. Reports Activities During Past Fiscal Year
The Women's Self-Government Association is submitting a report of the activities of the organization during the fiscal year 1935-1936, in order that the student body may become familiar with the facets and factions of the organization.
Functions of Organization Explained to Student Body in Annual Statement
The report lists the functions of the W.S.G.A. to include both annual functions and new ones added this year. During the year the organization has contributed to the publication of the Book, The Jayhawk, in addition to contributions to the Tuberlinac Seal campaign, Farewell variety, hand trip, Jay James, and to the expenses of the cheerleaders. It has sponsored Vocational Gym classes, W.S.G.A. team, Book Exchange, the Organized House Sing, and Carnival-Midway. It has co-sponsored with the M.S.C. the establishment of Students' Forums on World Affairs and the Peace Convocation, and the principal for the Y.W.C., W.S.G.A. has sponsored the Lantern Parade and Gingham Frolic.
According to Julia Jencks, c26, president, throughout the year it has been the aim of the Executive Council of the W.S.G. to create a friendly attitude and promote more democratic social life among the women students of the
Other activities include revision and amendment of the constitution and of the Point System, awarding of scholarships, assistance at N.S.G.A. convention, printing materials, and registration for lectures, students, and (legislation of) closing hours for special events.
New York, March 19 (UP) - Flood deaths rose to 135 Thursday and increased hourly. President Roosevelt estimated 200,000 women in leisure at the airport for his Florida vacation and asked for $3,000,000 Red Cross fund.
The flood from three great rivers estimated conservatively to have cost $2,500,000 left in its wake 50,000 families receiving aid from the Red Cross and other agencies. The mate of Chairman S. R. Walton, of the Red Cross supply committees.
At 9 p.m., the muddy Allegheny was only two feet over the flood stage and was still dropping.
Eastern Flood Notes
Pittsburgh, March 19 - (UP) - Water receded entirely from the business district tonight.
Washington, D. C, March 19. (UP) — The rogative Potomac reached a flood crest of 18.1 feet at 6 p.m. today and the United States weather bureau announced that all danger to the national capital apparently had passed.
The complete list will be found on page 3.
The Oho river rised rising from Wheeling, W V_, but there were no dead there. Cities farther down the river began to feel the effect of the flood.
NUMBER 119
Springfield, Mass., March 19- (UP)
United States army officers, naval reserves, and national guardmen join
Borah Opens in Ohio
(Continued on page S)
Stanvaugh Auditrium, Young-
town, Ohio, March 19. (U-PA)
—Senator William E. Borah opened his campaign for Ohio delegates to the Republican national convention tonight in the city where the campaign of William Howard and Charles Evans Hughes starts.
The Idaho senator invaded Ohio against the late president's son, Robert A Tarf, of Cincinnati, the state capitol. The Ohio Republican organization.
Home Economics Display At Fraser Hall Today
Special displays of all the types of work done in the home economics department at the University of Kansas have been arranged in the home economy museum and a special hall in preparation for the state Home Economics Convention to be held on the Hill today and tomorrow. The exhibitions were held by students in the department under the direction of Mia Sprague, professor of home economics.
Exhibition Open to Public Will Show Many Types of Student Work
According to Miss Sprague, the displays are arranged in such a way as to be of interest to the general public and to encourage its visitors who are invited to see them.
A special feature of the convention will be meetings of high school and college home economics clubs to be held in attendance; there will be a large number of student numbers in attendance. The program for the clubs includes registration and meeting Saturday morning from 10am to 12pm at the University campus in the afternoon.
Principal speakers of the convention are Miss Marjorie Heeltune, field secretary for the American Home Economics Association; Miss Kabarine Mutchins, associate chairwoman of the Association and of the Michael Reecha hospital; and Miss Lita Bane of the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the second meeting to be held at 10 a.m. this morning.
the convention are Dr. Martha Kramer at of Kansas State College, Mc Myron 6 Green of the Miyon Orange Cafeterias and 7 Green of the State T-shirt College at Pitts
burg, and Dean Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, University of Kansas.
Allen Returns From Denver
Coach Will Start Jayhawkers on New Drills After Short Respite
Dr. F. C. "Ping" Allen, Kansas basketball mentor, is expected back in Lawrence today after two days spent coaching the basketball tournament at Denver, Colo. Having seen the probable winning teams of the tournament in action, Dr. Allen will start his Jayhawkers on Wednesday and is returned again after a short respite.
The winner and runner-up of the A.A.U. championships will gain position in the All-American Square Garden and it is not improbable that Kansas will meet one of those teams if the Allen men defeat Uah State men in the inter-district finals in Kansas.
Committee Invites 'Dutch Date' Trial At Carnival Tonight
Miss Ketcham, Betty Tholen and Julia Jencks Will Pick Winning
An excellent opportunity to try out the new Dutch dating system will be held tonight at 7pm, brought to light in Robinson gyrus-sum. The plan of dances, leochs and the entertainments offered being paid for by each person will be a sufficient basis for her do part.
Booths
Approval was passed on all the booths by the censorship board which met yesterday. The following plans were submitted to them for their judgment. Hip hop, hip hop, hip hop; pony sasuer, Alpha Delta Pi ring and hoops, Alpha Delta Pi f敲 show, Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Omicron Pi; bingo, Corbina hall; shooting gallery, Gamma Phi Biota; fortune telling, Wakkin hall and Sigma Gamma Hall; Gamma Gamma, Museum of Hill personages, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi.
"Red" Blackburn has also announced that, contrary to the usual plan of short dances, he will play the regular length of time for each piece.
Announcement was made at the same time of the committee selected to judge the booths. It is composed of Miss Tolson, Thelon, Tholem, and Julia Jencks, C36, 38.
This will be the first instance for several years of the W.S.G.A. sponsoring a carnival entirely under their auspices. A musical comedy has been the usual program for the W.S.G.A. in previous years. The arrival of the camp was needed to try the carnival plan. If the carnival is a success, it probably will become an annual affair
Graduate Magazine Mailed
Nominees for Offices of Alumni Association Are Listed
Candidates for the various offices of the Alumni Association are presented in the March issue of the Graduate Magazine, which is being mailed to subscribers today. Ballots will go out to 6 April, and will be counted June 4.
The candidates are divided into two tickets. Ticket "A" consists of press interviews in Kansas City; vice-president, Charlie Lapton Sailor, 13. Topea; director, Dr. Fred E. Angle, 22. m 26. Kansas City; Kan., and Judge John G. Somers.
Ticket "B" includes: president, Bruce Hurd, 114, Topica; vice-president, Clarence L. Burt, 99, Hutchinson; justice, Justice Walter G. Thiele, 119 Topica, and Myra Little Reitz, 32, Kansas City, Mo.
In addition to the regular features, this issue of the Graduate Magazine contains a picture of 30 students in the department of journalism who are members of newspaper families; an account of the celebration in honor of Chancellor Eileen M. Schoenfeld; University and a story of the University's championship basketball team.
**World Affairs Group Meet**
The World Affairs group of W.Y.C.A.
meet last evening for a discussion of
England. her policies and culture
are central to the capacity of leader. The meeting was held in Havenley at 430 o'clock.
Members of Newspaper Families in the University
Easter Weekend Mail Office
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF KANGAS EDITORS AT K.U.
There are 23 representatives of newsaper families attending the University this year.
Seated, left to right in front of desk J. Howard Rusco, Betty Ann Stauffer
Standing; Drew McLaughlin, Elme Epperson, Schiller Shore, Harry Moore
Grace Valentine, James Coleman, Betty Crenber. Behind desk; Harry Valentine, Fred Harris, Clyde Reed, Frieda Blair, Lester Combs.
Dave Conderman, Bill Townsley, Bill Baird, Mary Jane Haynes, George Barley, Alice Halde-Mad Julian, Mary
M.S.C. Records Published
This Year's Council Shows Saving in Cost of Government
Elmer Hobbs, Mary Shipman Stough, and
Moore, Jane Baker.
A complete financial record of the M.S.C. for last year and the present year was announced yesterday by Lyman Field, president of the council. As the expenditures covered various projects in the school, they were very practical. Some of the more important savings are the saving on the publication of the student directory, $20.00; council keyes, $78.00. The total cost of these programs and paying for nine different functions. This year twelve services were performed, the cost totaling $997.00. Part of the greater expenditure for last year was for sending delegates to the National Convention in Boston. This year the convention was held at Kansa City. Some of the newer services offered by this year's council are: Dutch dating plan; reorganized traditions, a booklet menu; and the new system of forums.
Work of Government Explained to Students
No Security Enjoyed by Farmers of Today, Says Smith
William E. Sweet, former governor of Colorado, and at present special assistant to the administrator of the Rewetting Administration, and Garland F. Smith, representing the information division of the administration, addressed the American Government classes yesterday morning in an effort to equip the farmer who is in need of help, told the classes that the farmer is generally trying to grow crops on a small piece of land and is unable to meet the costs of production. The program of the Rewetting Administration is four-fold in purpose, he further asserted. The first aim is to demonstrate to farmers how their business has better advantage, insuring against the possibility of dust storms and floods by re-sodding.
Ex-Governor Sweet was introduced by Professor Clark. In a clear, enlightened speech, he claring. "I question the intellectual capacity of men who want the status quo who insist that our great country will be shrink from doing anything about it."
Will Convert Unused Land
Secondly, the administration plans to convert much of the land in national residential purposes.
The third point of the plan, according to Mr. Smith, includes the reforestation of a large amount of waste land. The last part of the program is intended to preserve the Indians, by setting up reservations.
He explained that economic planning is the watchword of the present administration and concluded with the statement that economic planning and social control are essential to the existence of our nation.
Attacks Power of Court
In the 11:30 session, Mr. Sweet at tacked the power exercised by the police in unconstitutional acts of congress unconstitutional.
"It is inconceivable," he said, "this nation should continue to tolerate a condition under which a law passes by congress, signed by the President and to the best interests of the people should be declared illegal by the supreme court and its enforcement prevented. The time will undoubtedly come when any law that is economically违法的 will also be regarded as legally sound."
He pointed out the quick recovery of Great Britain as an example of what can be done by a government unharmed and compliant in the articulation of its laws by the supreme court.
KANSAS PEACE PUBLICATION MAKES FIRST APPEARANC
"The Kansas Peace Forum," state Peace Action committee publication, made its first appearance yesterday afternoon. Lloyd Houston, local president of the Kiwis club is editor, and serves on the board of the University doctor. A number of University students are assisting in editing the newspaper. Subscript headquarters in Lawrence are at the Book Nook, 1021$\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts, and at the desk in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The organization set up in the lobbies of Fraser Hall, the Administration building, and Marvin hall this morning.
Contributing editors to the publication include Senator Arthur Capper Marco Morrow, and Dr. C. M. Sheldon of Topека; William Allen White of Emperor; Dr. James M. Chubb of Baldwin University in Camougaw, head of the Towkes Bridge Commission.
M.S.C. May Change Plan of Election After Conference
Revised Constitution Is Accepted by Council; Peace Mobilization Is Approved
Acting upon a written suggestion by Menelaus Litras, president of the Progressive Student Government League, Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, Wednesday night appointed a committee to confer with the commissioners of the change department, on the feasibility of changing the entire system of representation on the council so as to conform to advanced theories of representative government. Members of the committee appointed by field are Lo-
The council accepted the newly revised constitution which was prepared and submitted by Philip Raup. Major changes are as follows (1) The year change is from 2013 to be added to the council. (2) Elections are to include proportional representation. (3) Jayhawker bill revoked to include proposed new legislation women on the advisory board, and limitations on the manager's salary. (4) Council members to buy their own books.
Cheer Leaders Search.
(3) Clever leadership by a pop committee of seven members chosen from various Hill organizations, of which the president of the M.S.C. is to act as chairman. Freshmen are to have juniors two and one senior junior two, and one senior cheerleader who is to be head cheerleader. Any vacancies occurring are to be filled by both the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. in joint positions. The committee is to act in an advisory capacity.
(7) The amendment to the parking rule in the constitution now reads that with the first offense shall come a warning, but with the second it is cost to cost the offender one dollar. In addition to this rule, the constitution was amended to read that the Student Supreme Court shall from now on hang the offender on his or her wrists if the final word in extreme cases instead of the M.S.C. All cases of speeding are also to be passed to the Student Court. This is applicable only to men violators. The constitution are to be printed in booklet form.
To Sponsor Peace Mobilization
The council will will support a "Peace Mobilization," but not a peace strike. The purpose is for the whole student body to mobilize for the protestation of war on the same day as the invasion of Iraq, out the country. The basic aim is to cooperate in nation-wide action and not to educate individual colleges against war. Logan Lane was appointed council president on the Peace Action Committee.
The proceeds of the Intramural Carnival, to be sponsored by the M.S.C., are to go to an intramural fund which is being established. E. R. Elbel, of the department of physical education, is in charge of the fund and plans to graduate when it where eventually support all intramural program at the University.
To Have Convocations
The bill for an acceptance convention, designed as a means of presenting candidates and party issues to the student body, was unanimously passed. The convention is to be held in March, and the convention will be later by the Congregation committee.
The bill submitted by freshmen and sophomores asking for representation and voting power in the council would involve a constitutional change if passed. As the constitution now stands, a man must have been in the University three semesters before he is eligible for elective college courses. He was appointed to coerce with Professor Maddox, of the political science department, in regard to this bill.
The revised Student Supreme Court bill was given the third reading and was passed on March 27. It provides for a court composed of four associate justice and one supreme judge.
Each party which obtained more than 300 votes in the previous election will be entitled to submit as many candidates as it wishes, from which list the candidate will receive a prize from each party. President Field will select all four justices for the remainder of this school year, and hereafter council presidents will select two each year, so the terms will be overlapping. Candidates must bear the party vote. A candidate must also prevent members of one party from nominating a weak man from the other.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936
II
Comment
Will Neutra city Keep Us Out of War?
Editor's note - This ed. iti. tial was written by a Kansan
University student an. tian , entered in a national contest.
We pass it along to ye u., believing that it goes far in
answering this vital qu'it stm. on
The American plee who have acquired a reputation abroad for being I deal. its. It is said we have an "everything will turn out all right in the end" attitude.
Our citizens may 'feel a glow of satisfaction at this classification and may murmur "quite true" in a pleased lone of voice.
But perhaps it is not 'dealism which prompts our thinking and acting. It may be just plain mental inertness!' It is time to snap out of it and face facts. While we have been gazing rapidly at the sun a cloud has been seized ing acos the sky —a war cloud. How are we to avoid becoming embroiled in another conflict?
There are, broadly speaking, two a answers to that question. One is that we should stay at home and mind our own business. People call this neutrality.
The United States has long prided itself on its "strictly isolationist" policy. Our first declaration of this principle was made by Washington in 1783 when the new French republic was at war. France ignored it and we paid damages to Great Britain for the activities of French ships which had been outfitted in our ports.
Our citizens actively aided Canada during her rebellion of 1838, in spite of a strong neutrality law
Pressure from commercial and agricultural groups forced us to repeal our neutrality during the Napoleonic wars.
Although Cleveland issued a neutrality proclamation during the Cuban revolution of 1895-98 we went to war with Spain.
In 1914 Wilson asked the people to be neutral in thought as well as action, and we entered the World War April 6. 1917.
The fallacy of our policy is obvious to any thinking person. But it is not enough to point out that it has never worked. We should ask ourselves why it has never worked.
With all due respect to the powers of the munition makers and other big industrialists, it is not, in the final analysis, these men who involve us in war. It is the merchant on a smaller scale, but multiplied by thousands, and his brother, the farmer, also multiplied by thousands. These are the people who clamor for vengeance and profits, especially after lean years like the present ones. How many times have you heard the expression from one of them "What this country needs is a good war?"?
≈
Our citizens would have to be deaf, dumb, and blind to be separated in any real sense from the rest of the world. Even now we are on an import basis with wheat and other commodities. Ships are constantly leaving our harbors filled with goods destined for European consumption. Daily, our newspapers are filled with stories of persecution of Jews in Germany, regimentation of children in Italy, and rearmament throughout Europe.
The League of Nations is just what its name implies. No nation loses its individuality when it joins the League. It still has the same needs and desires. A country will continue to co-operate with the League only so long as it is to its interests to do so.
All of this is expected to roll like water from a duck's back, leaving us unimpressed and impartial!
The feeling in the United States being what it is, it is doubtful if we could join at present. But even if we could, would it be wise?
It is quite evident that we cannot be isolated. But it is still possible for us to be neutral if we desire this. Neutrality is a much abused term. The real meaning of the word has been brought out by our良师 act which expires May 1, 1927. In this law we waive all claims to freedom of the seas. We realize that we cannot transport supplies to countries at war without fear of reprisal. But we are left free to act with other countries in times of peace as we see fit.
When the League pronounces judgment, it must punish. Theoretically, it applies economic
The act is not perfect. We must define "implements of war" to mean anything that a warring nation needs. In the last war even food was declared contraband. But, most important, we must make the act mandatory. The records show that a President and a Congress are swayed by public opinion. Their jobs depend on this opinion. The pressure of interests would be too strong for them.
But who can set himself up as an authority on the guilty or innocence of any nation? Many facts do not come out until long after the war is over.
The opposition's main argument is that we should not tie the President's hands by such an inflexible policy. It would mean that we would be punishing the innocent as well as the guilty.
This leads to a second answer to our question. We should join the League of Nations and work collectively for peace.
sanctions. Meanwhile, the citizens of these countries are straining every muscle to avoid these sanctions and the aggressor country feels a bitter hatred that may take centuries to outgrow. If the economic sanctions are successful, they must eventually be backed by military sanctions. No country is going to sit passively and starve to death. War is still the final outcome.
But the League is a step in the right direction and should be encouraged. Nations at least have the chance to arbitrate if they so desire.
We can draw certain conclusions from these facts.
While the world is at peace, the United States should do everything in its power to strengthen and encourage peaceful settlement of differences. If peace is renounced, the United States should be protected by mandatory neutrality laws until the world recovers from its hysterical, unreasoning state of mind and is ready to try peaceful methods again. With these laws we can play no favorites and there will be much less bitterness in the end.
If neutrality as here defined is unable to keep us out of war, nothing can. It is our last hope.
The Republican party is going to raise a million dollars from a million persons at the rate of $1 each. That's an election year version of the "share-the-wealth" movement.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I want to attach a rider to your library step bill when it goes before the state architecture, for I believe in your elation on the steps victory, you have overloaded another sorrow needed improvement. I refer to the sorry story of my grandmother, who was a bibliary. Many students have been spiked uncompromising hard on their posters by this door. Doubless a few minutes of tinkering with a screwdriver would suffice to remedy this situation, but I never find myself with a screwdriver up there. You must know that the door displays a most regaligence ignorance of the niceties, for it is impossible to get to the door just as it has its victim well within the trap, it swings violently, with most embarrassing results.
Editor Daily Kansan;
H. G.H.
In spite of his past, we feel it our duty to recognize "Mitt" Allen as the most colorful basketball player on the Jayhawk squads in several years. Though his first two years on the Kansas squad were rather inoobleuse he has pulled through with the same stuff that must have been in his father in younger days. He has been an active member now, students, and more observers, as the "spark-plug" of the entire Jayhawk team for the past season.
Athletes is becoming more and more a business and the attendance at games is a very important item. In order to draw good crowds it is quite necessary that a team have a certain amount of color, as well as efficiency on the court. "Mitt" has certainly added color. Are there, however, various ways of displaying his color but sports writers for the Big Six evident do not recognize this. "Mitt" was not included in any of the Big Six selections.
Although considered by his team-mates as being the "brains" of the team and by spectators as the "spark-plug," he was still neglected in these selections. Because of the selections alone, it appears that those sports writers do not recognize "spunk" when they see it, yet they have seen Chuck Hyatt, who has made the All American teams for a number of years, tell the referee which way he should throw the ball. He has slid into a base. Also they have seen Dirty Doen make his temperamental outbursts and these men are considered immortals in their field.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Thus we wonder if color is not, in spite of its various advantages, a detriment to the young athlete as far as his physical fitness is concerned.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 14:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday inns.
33 MARCH 20, 1936 No. 119
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montag den 23 March um half fuehn im Zimmer 313 Fraser. Bernadine Berkley, Schreutzer.
FENCING CLUB: The Fencing Club will meet Tuesday, March 24, at 4:30 in the Gymnasium. Important business will be discussed. Members please be present. Grace Pearson, Secretary.
Herbert G. Allphin, Swimming Coach
FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM. The Freshman swimming team will report Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 a.m.
Mistaken Ideas Concerning Dutch Dating Plan Cleared Up by Writer
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting in the Church Hall Sunday a.m. after the second mass. All Catholic students are urged to take advantage of this new convenient time for the club meeting.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet Thursday, March 26, in the W.S.G. Laua. Central Administration building, at 7:30 p.m. Initiatives are requested to bring national dues and initiation fee. Charles Zookes, President.
By Hugh Hadley, c'36
Katherine Aston, Secretary.
SIGMA ETA CHI: Sigma Eta Chi will hold its regular supper meeting at 5:15 o'clock on Tuesday, March 24 at the home of Alice Coobaugh, 612 West 17th Street for days for does. Thursday night. Evangeline G. Clark, President.
A number of mistaken ideas concerning Dutch Dating have arisen as a result of the proclamation last Sunday. The resolution is in no sense law, and even if enforcement were possible, the student government bedded would not undertake anything so sily as enforcement. The students will register their opinions by following the plan or not following it.
What the councils do ask is that everyone, not just steady couples as some have weekly suggested, co-opted their advice to tend not necessarily as a means of financial release to a few "steewed couples," but as a means of bringing about better relations between all men and women in anything they may do together.
Many Questions Raised
Now you have asked the following questions about girls and boys who do not know each other well? Won't it take the romance out of dating? Doesn't the woman have personal expenses men don't have? Should the woman date boys on dates? Will girls go out with certain boys on the "Dudh" basis? Is there any real reason for a change anyway? Have we asked this question? Will it work?
Many Questions Raised
The above questions cover practically all objections that have been voiced by the few who have objected. We shall answer them in order.
What about boys and girls who are first dates? The aim of the girl paying her way is to place dating on a basis where a boy asks for a date and the girl accepts solely because they each want the same. The girl simply wishes to be taken some place. Some women have said that if they have to pay their way to show, etc., they wouldn't go out with a lot of men who ask them for dates. Well, it rather proves the point. If the sole man in the room is because they'll pay for her entertainment, and would go out otherwise, such dates aren't very romantic affair; in fact they are on a rather material basic. The M.S.C. and the W.S. that material; rather, that they would welcome an opportunity to be with men because of the man, and not because he merely takes them around. Which, in effect, is the very answer to the question. "Will it take the romance show that it will work quite to the contrary."
Gifts to Women All Right
Of course, the romantic aspects of men showering gifts and favors on women as signs of affection etc., is all very fine. The Dutch Date resolution doesn't cover that; it in a way encourages them to show their affection to show them in a real way. After all, there's nothing romantic about buying a girl a show or a dinner or a cake; there is, definitely, about her flowers, candy or a book, "it can't happen."
Now, there is raised the question concerning girls and boys who are dating for the first time, worry of embarrassment, etc. Well, if a girl doesn't want to date you, she has her companionship, (she doesn't pay her way), then she should not accept the date. Frankness, in a polite and considerate way, will certainly be appreciated by the men because no one else would see it, because she sees nothing more in him than a free show. This may be true in many cases; if it is, then it's high time dating was placed on a better basis, much for first dates and romance.
Personal Expenses of Women
Don't the woman have personal expenses the men don't have? There are two ways of answering this question, going that regardless of what happens, asking them to like silk stockings these expenses; they like silk stockings and need beauty parls, regardless of the male. But that isn't a satisfactory answer. Isn't it rather that women spend money for shows, cokes and dinners anyway? Countless sorority women flick unscored to show, coke glasses, toys and dinnerware. They spend this money without knowing it. They, who to date, have relied on boys for Sunday suppers, shows and cokes, not would quit because the boys suddenly stopped, paying. Those being sent through school by families in is this position. Few boys want to go to the idea of their sons spending their money on girls for things the girls could do anyway. They wouldn't be grudging money for gifts to women of their sons' acquaintance. And to the woman's father they wouldn't relish seeing their conventions aside, of the idea of their sons going to shows on another father's money, would they?
Personal Expenses of Women
Easy on Working Students
As for the working students, it's really a shame to overburden a man with too much responsibility in silk stockings, beauty partners) with paying a girl's way to show, dances, etc.
if he desires the companionship of an attractive member of the opposite sex.
As to the working women, out of the office and the company, these crises have been raised in her behalf.
She will perforce have to budget her money, as working men have always done, to pay for her own entertainment if she desires the company of the opium addict. If you want to relieve each other? Only here is the beauty parlor, silk stocking argument applicable. Perhaps she had best be frugal, wash her own hair, be double careful of her stockings. Some Kannas men have gone through the entire year in neat and clean. Yet most of the men have double that each semester. The men can do it. And haven't woman always prided herself as being the neater, the better manager, as regards
Girls Ask for Dates
Should the girls ask the boys for dates? Of course. That is, if they know the boys. There is no natural reason why not. No one advocates the calling up of boys the girls don't know. Not even men, who to date have offered to pay all, have been so rude as to call up unknown women without arranging an introduction. It is a rather common woman from asking the companionship of the man she likes and knows, but of a certainty it would be impossible for a woman to call a boy and him to take her some place under the table. In this case, you do such, they should. There is no real difference between college men and women anyway, except that the man has always paid her佑eroe, and therefore has been the one who asked her to come out to the social convention. It's not a crime for the girl to call it; just isn't done now. Under the new plan a definite and certainly desirable camaraderie will exist between the sexes since as
End of Gold Digging
Will the girls go out with certain boys on the Dutch treat basis? The summary is this, for it has already been answered. If the girl doesn't like the boredom of going places then she has no business using him merely as a means of going place in order to escape the boredom at home. And if the women won't go out with them, they will be very bored should say, fine, that's the way it should be. Boys would welcome such
frankness, and appreciate knowing whether it was for the free show or for the boy himself that the date was accepted. But all in all, the Kansas girl has more than a meal ticket. And frankly, such being true, those who don't think so are either rather snoop, or are not familiar with the fact that K. U. men are a pretty good lot. But K. U. women are less useful if the K. U. women are what they crack themselves up to be, they wouldn't honestly go out with just a meal ticket. Such women don't see how their relationship could reconcile the woman who in one breath says she won't go out with certain boys and then says the plan takes the romance out of dating. The two objections automatically malify them.
SR.
Will It Work?
We felt the pulse of fashion and find you're a very sick man.
Will it work? So all in it, all bouts down to this, "it really is a good plan, but will it work? This is the only valid objection to the plan. Well, of course it will if everyone will co-operate. At least, after hearing these arguments and accepting them, be willing to give it a try, an honest try. What does an employer want you to do?" The girl being aggressive about her wholehearted. When asked for a date answer, "O, K., if I can pay my way," to take their own step, step up and for it herself, and be a good sport on doing it. To not ask the boy to help you with your homework, date, or "carry my money." Self-respective male would do such a thing. The counsels carry the suggestion. Rather carry her own money, order what she can afford, and pay for it. You can get what you need and thus putting the man at his ease.
Those little spots before your eyes . . . no wonder . . . what you need isn't a change of climate but a change of shirts and neckwear.
Dull pains in the back. . . ?!
Then try on these Griffon sport back suits and skip to tomorrow.
And this Dobbie Spring hat is a better tonic than anything you can take with a spoon.
We're ready to make you feel like a new man with a stock that is large enough to diagnose every case in Lawrence.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOD OUTFETTERS
Bostonian Shoes
**Common Sense Needed**
Be sensible about the whole thing and regard yourself as a modern college woman. Don’t leave it to the boy to suggest your paying for it. Few will. If the Kansas women will own up to the bigness and sensibility that they do possess, and do it universally.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTING
EDITOR IN CHIEF BOB ROBINSON
ADDRESS EDITOR
BILLS, GOLI
MANAGING EDITOR
FRED M. JARRIS, JR.
BUSINESS MANAGER
FRED Q. BROWN JR.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Campus Editor
Bill Ridgway
Dian McNamara
Dimon Murphy
Sports Editor
Leverin Crousb, Jr.
Telephone Editor
Eather Grant
Sports Editor
Jimmy Jones
Telephone Editor
Bill Ridgway
nationally and exclusive national advertising representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
410 Macdonald Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Illinois, San Francisco, Los Angeles
Public Holiday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday married expectday weddings held by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Department of the Departments.
Subscription price, per year: $1.00 cash in all offers. $2.35 upfront. No rebates. Each month. Enclosed as stated at market. September 17, 1910, to the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
not just steady couples, the plan will be a notable success, and the relations will be built on familiarity in an infinitely more reasonable basis. If the women indulge on taking the lead, have a good time in it doing it. But if they want to do it, the men will gladly follow.
It is in this spirit that the M.S.C.
and the W.S.G.A. present their resolution.
If you don't like the plan you
don't have to follow it, but give it
an honest try. After all, it's still leap
year.
Berlin, March 17—(UP)—Germany decided today to坐 in the State of Nations council in London in a last minute effort to avert a French-British military alliance. In a startlingly brilliant change, Adolf Hitler had a confidential diplomatic应对 to proceed to London in a sudden unexpected response to the overtures of British foreign secretary, Anthony Eden.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
To The Publick:
The Distinguished
Theatrical Co.
K. U. Dramatic Club WILL PERFORM
WILL PERFORM
known as the
Tom Taylor's Celebrated
Drama
As Originally Played at the Olympia in London (1863)
THE
TICKET OF LEAVE MAN
Four Stupendous Acts! Newly Costumed Throughout! Special Scenic Investiture!!!
20 — PEOPLE — 20
6 — SCENES — 6
Fraser's Theatre
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY!
March 23-24-25-26
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION — Activity Tickets,
Season Tickets or 50 cents
Seats on sale now at Green Hall office
7
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 3 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:150
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
The marriage of Miss Arlineine Still well, of Berkeley, Calif., to Mr. Charles B. Anderson, Phil Delta Phi, has been married the marriage took place last November 17.
Mrs. Anderson previously attended the University, having lived with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lutz, 1218 Tennessee, and is also a graduate of Margaret's Place School in Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Anderson is a student at the university who will live in Lawrence until Mr. Anderson has completed his law course, when they will move to Noco, Mo., where Mr. Anderson will practice law
Indian music, including compositions by Prof. Charles Stanford Skilton, was a feature of the program at the banquet of the Kannam Federation of Music Club which was held Wednesday evening in the E尔德里克 hotel,
ku
This evening at 6:15, a dinner will be held in the Memorial Union building with Miss Katherine Tucker, president of the Kansas Home Economics association, presiding, Chancellor E. H. Dinkley will extend the greetings. Hildley will sing and Miss Katherine Mitchell will speak on "A Dietitian in China."
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Camera Phi Beta house last night were: Peggy Morgan c37; Barbara Pondslan, c37; John Dweber, c46; John Chandler, c57; Keith Cuney, c46; John Paul, f37; Horace Huna c38; John Paul, f37; Horace Huna c36; Dan Tapan, c46; Eddie Armerby, c7; James Jones, c9; Dauya Hina, c8; George Harpep, f38; John Freigleigh, c7; Arcile Mills, c8; Rory Bortz, f37; and William Redman, c8.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Ma-
son house last night were: Reba Corbett,
c29; Mary Johnce, c37; Betty Ham-
mell, c37; Eleanor Dewill, c37; Meredith
Kathleen, kathleen Luttrein
c29; Mary Ellen, deMott, candl;
& Alice Team, c29.
Jane Marsh, c; umel Ollie Brennell
c; Betty Aines, c; umel Helen Sneed-
ley, c; Betty Barney, c; Juse Kirkham
c; Eleanor Troup, c; Alice Alcee
c; Elaine Alcee, c; Alice Alcee
c and Sue Arbens, were dinner guests
at the Nu Signa nu house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa
kusie last night were: Prof. J. F. Tug-
targ; Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Armstrong;
Warren White, Hitchatchon; Prof. Rich
Howey; and Mr. and Mrs. Butler,
Kansas City, Mo.
Citi Oranges entertained the following dinner guests last night. Mrs. Sidney Swopo, Mary Merrigan Messas, both of them, are set to host a sign Ralph Baum, Sauno, Paul Calff,
Mrs. W. S. Kretsinger, Emporia, and
Madeline Mebec, Winfield, were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Ensign Ralph Baum, San Pedro
Calif., was a dinner guest Wednesday
night at the Chi Omega home.
Don W. Davis, Kemper Military Academy, Booneville, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
Eastern Flood Notes
Mrs. A. J. Mix will be hostess today to members of the Newcomers club at her home on 1134 Louisiana street.
Capt. E. E. G. Plank of Ft. Peek, Mont.
visited Lieut. C. Franklin Babcock and the R.O.T.C. stuff today.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of William H. Fitzmier and Frank I. Irwin.
orces tonight in a drive to halt the flagging of the evacuated homes in the food stricken south side.
(Continued from page one)
Burglaries in boats were making the rounds of abandoned dwellings and removing furnishings and valuables on v wholesale bases.
All private boats were confluent.
Four hundred American Legionnaires
and veterans of foreign wars helped
enforce order.
Springfield, the fourth city in New England, with a population of 150,000 was all but paralleled by the steadily rising Connecticut river.
Wheeling, W. V., March 19-（UP）- Sixteen persons were killed today when flood waters of the Ohio river roared across this city.
Into churches, schools, auditoriums,
flocked 20,000 residents seeking refuge
from the angry river.
Binghamton, N. Y., March 19—Ua-
National guardmen patrolled Binghamton's flooded areas to prevent local damage and harm the community and Chinango rivers recorded severe flooding.
Groups of struggling families who fed with their moeder belongings when the flood waters rudged down upon them, and then filled into their water-lented house.
KFKU
Friday, March 20
2.30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Hour,
Prof. Chase, Stanford, Silicon Valley
PHONE K.U.66
2:30 p.m.—Music Appreciation Hour.
Prof. Charles Sanford York.
Professor in Inquisitive Professor,
E. R. Eitel, inviting Herbert Albinin on "Swimming"
6:15 p.m.-Original play by Barbara Brumwell, "The Magnificent Digestion" (Program arranged by Prof. Allen Dermott) in the嘎娃教室 of speech and dramatic art.)
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TAXI
TAXI
--lantern Parade in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
The following report, listing the usual annual functions of the W.S.G.A. and those which were added this year, was compiled and submitted by the Execu-
rent Committee.
W.S.G.A. Report on Year's Activity
4. W.S.G.A. weekly teen for the purpose of promoting a friendly attitude among the women of the campus.
2. Vocational Guidance Week.
3. Coed Hon
1. Contributions to K-Book. Contributions to Student Directory. Contributions to JavaJavade.
6. Gingham Frolic in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A.
7. W.S.G.A.-M.S.C. active participation in Night Shirt Parade, Hobo Day, and Homecoming activities.
8. Tuberculosis campaign—approximately $200 received.
9. Active membership in Intercollegiate Association of Women Students—payment of annual dues and sending of two delegates.
10. Sponsorship of Book Exchange.
11. W.S.G.A. Election—mass meeting of all women students, election tests.
12. D.L. College programs.
13. Fixing of closing hours during finals and special events, such as class parties, student carnivals, etc.
15. Donation of $150 for Farewell
Varsity
1. Organized. House Sing. Plaque presented by W.S.G.A.
3. Assistance at N.S.G.A. convention in Kansas City.
2. Establishment of Student Forums on World Affairs in conjunction with M.S.C.
4. Amendments passed:
a. Amendment to constitution providing for two-eight representative members
b. Amendment to Bill 14 concerning variety chances.
c. Bill 2. Amendment to Bill 23 requiring voter to be a registered voter.
d. Amendment to Bill 13 describing Editor and Manager of Jayhawker. and overall cost of
5. Three and one-half per cent of amount received from student activity fund contributed to hand trips.
6. Contribution given to Jay James to make a trip to the Nebraska game. The contributionitution filed—did not seem necessary that entire constitution be reprinted
W. SGSMA-M.SC. Peace Convocation-first all-student convoction.
A. Approved classes starting on the hour.
10. Contribution to sportses
heicerlies to football games.
. . . create for decorated booth
23. Resolved that Dutch Dating be
in effect in order to create a better
spirit of camaraderie between women
and men.
12. Carrman-susan to replace Mu-
仙 Comedy for scholarship fund,
a. W.S.G.A. builds booths.
b. Each house receives 10 per cent
of the proceeds under win-
dering that each house deci-
tor its own booth.
Initiation of 24 pledges and one honorary member into "Green Inn" chapter of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, held in the court room of Green Hall at 6 o'clock last night. Following the initiation a banquet was given at the Colonial tea room.
Weaver's Youth Prefers Brevity
Speakers at the banquet were: Judge Means, Lawrence; Judge Robert Price, Lynch; Judge McCamish, Kumamit City, Kumamit City, and Carlyle Toppler, Tieaar, a chairman.
10
Distinguished guests at the banquet were Justice Walter Thiebe and Hugo Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court, Justice Daniel O'Reilly of the State Senator Fred M. Carr, Ottawa; Professors Leonard Axe and John Ise of the economics department; Dean W. L. Burdick and Professors F. J. Morvan, R. B. Johnson and J. A. Brookhill of the School of Law.
Pledges who were initiated are Stewart Chamberls, 178; O. J. Cornell, 178; Glen Dickinson, 178; David Flifner, 178; Eugene Haughey, 178; Morris Hilldale, 179; Tom Ine, Marrion Nueren, 177; Thomas Poe, Marrion Nueren, 177; Alexander Lyon, 178; Wills MQuary, 178; Bevan McAmmany, Funel; Richard Weaver, 178; Alexander Peck, 173; Wade Pipkin, 173; Leland Quantum, 173; Charles Rankin, 178; Douglas Shay, 173; Van Temple, 178; Englewe Hall Bissett, 178; and Frank Wilmer, Funel.
Charles W. Steiger Made an Honorary Member of Fraternity
Charles W. Steiger, general attorney or the State Corporation Commission f Topeka was made an honorary member of the Institution.
Sleek fitting brief and banded in blush or white or Taffie stripe with Cee Wee elastic bands.
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7:55 A.M. - Manhattan, A 6:50 P.M. - Manhattan
8:25 A.M. - Cherry Hill, A 6:50 P.M. - Cherry Hill
8:31 A.M. - St. Mary, A 5:35 P.M. - St. Mary
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Lawrence To Co-operate In National Safety Drive
Professor Tait Appointe President of Local Safety Unit
The city of Lawrence has entered the National Safety context for 1936, it was announced yesterday by Prof. R. S Tait of the engineering school, who received confirmation of the city's envoy and the National Safety council in Chicago.
The entry form was signed by Mayor Alfred Lawrence, who appointed Professor Tall, president of the Douglas County Safety Council, to handle all local details and to act as correspondent for the National Competition committee in Chicago.
More than 800 cities and 33 states took part in the 1953 contest and with them received a great safety in all parts of the country, even a large number of states and cities is included.
The cities are divided into six population groups and Lawrence is in group six, having ten to twenty-five thousand residents. The award is awarded to the winner in each division. Certification will be given to the second and third place winners in each division.
Added impetus is given to the context this year owing to the launching of the National Safety council's five
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Trial Drive, University of California,
1. received the endorsement of the governors of virtually all states and the mayors and safety directors in nearly a thousand municipalities. The co-operation of the competing cities is needed to ensure the success of the mammoth life-saving program.
The local campaign will follow closely the tried and tested methods of traffic accident prevention which have proved successful in many cities and which are
recommended by the National Safety council.
NORTH CAPE OLYMPIC GAMES Flatwater University (co-co
KANSAS STATE ATHLETES
AWARDED HONOES IN SPORTS
SUMMER VOYAGE • JULY 1st, 1936
60 DAYS, FIRST CLASS, FROM $725
Forty-one letters, and numerals were awarded to Kansas State College athletes in basketball, swimming, and wrestling this week.
The committee also decided that in the future a basketball captain would not be elected until the end of the season. A commissioner, an acting captain be force each game.
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Condensed Official Statement
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, March 4, 1936
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,166,574.54
United States Bonds 479,512.65
U.S.-Mexican Bonds 213,510.98
$1,877,626.14
Banking House              $ 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults $ 6,634.50
Office Furniture           13,944.40
48,681.19
Loans 708,697.08
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 2,017.48
TOTAL $2,637,021.89
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus, Undivided Profits, and Reserves 185,706.66
Deposits 2,351,315.23
TOTAL
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936
Kansas Has Good Chance for Places On Olympic Team
Coffman and Cunningham Are Likely Prospects; Large Squad Out for Track
Kansas will again have a good chance of being represented on the American Olympic track team this year. By 2016, he will be joined by Cofman, who were members of the American team in 1932 Kansas is almost sure to be remembered. Elwyn Dews, who made the best college abstention year, also stands an excellent chance.
This being an Olympic yylem, adde interest in track is much in evidence at Kansas. Eighty-three men are reporting and among the group are several promising candidates who have had no previous track experience.
Hargiss, who coached trap at Emory State Teachers College before coming to Kansas, has developed many outstanding stars, including John Kuck who won an Olympic title in the shot put a few years back.
Those reporting for track are:
Lose Winkler, Wade Green, James Nelson, Gordon Celenk, Forrest Hardcase, Gordon Guise, Everett Allison, John McNown, Allen Mann, Gerald Young, Robert Kaplan, Frank Ewing, Harry Kmatzar, Frank Ewing, Hugh Crain, Otis James, Clayton Tow, Lawrence Coleman, Frank Alexander, William Ayers, Al Wlhausen, Jack Hall, Gerald Mejnick, Jack Richardson, Norman Rimmer, Donal Foss, Flyd Kelley, William Zupanc, Sils Brown, Robert Hughes, Pastor Echaver, Richie Anderson, James Kramer, Jack Pearce, Hunter Grimes.
James Sussex, William Glistrap
Richard Haddock, William Rothrock
Christopher Hayes, William Dale
Shannon, Robert Jowley Clymer,
Harry Wiles, Ruben Zaudigian
Robert Ardrey, Louis Bonanno, Leslie
Clerk, Beecher Davis, Maurice Craw
Miller, Richard Brewster, Ruessl Frahm, Leroy McComb, Francis Vandenbach, Dr. Richardson, William Harley, Oval Mull, Harold Herbert,
Gregory Ridgway, William Fitzgerald, Hughes Livingwood
---
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c 37
---
To revive this column with a bang, we'll make the statement that the 1986 Kansas Everlasts are going to be the best ever held. There will be national college champions, Big Ten champions will be present in such copious quantities as to daze the casual observer. Sam Allen, who has been making the headlines in the field of basketball and with his national collegiate outdoor, national A.A.U. indoor and Princeton Invented meet high hurdles titles. The immortal Glenn Cunningham will run and sit and star upon star will perform in fan's hearts and make it a track fan's idea of paradise.
The McPherson Globe Oilers' game with the Collegian all-stars in New York City last week was of much in-
Just a reminder—the Jayhawk basketball team has won its last 22 games. The Kansas gators have dopped out of the public gaze the last couple of days and are now one of the most great series with Utah State will be on tap and campus interest should be stirred to a frenzy. Every student who can bag, borrow or by any other means may go to Kansas City should be in Hall, Thursday and Friday, for the important games with the Rocky Mountain champs. Victory in the series will be crucial for these teams which have qualified for the final Olympic tryouts in Madison Square Garden.
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---
treatent to local sport fans. The Oliers are about toops in A.A.U. basketball and the result of the game was awaited with interest. McPherson had a big edge in men's basketball, but the metropolitan stars who were playing together for the first time. The New York men stood near the center of the floor and calmly fired the ball in from behind. The Oliers, on the other hand, tried, work the ball clear in for short shots.
Whether the game proved the superiority of A.A.U. basketball or college basketball, is a matter of opinion but several interesting things resulted from this encounter of the McPherson team, stated in the report. The game that the officials allowed the defense to get away with murder while it was a foul if the offense as much as touched an opponent. It is not the first time this statement has been heard concerning the game, the New York City college coaches almost to a man said that a metropolitan college team could beat the Oilers. They blamed the all-stars' defects, the fact that the collegians weren't ready for another and that this wrecked their defense.
'Louis Pasteur' at Granada
University Women's Club Sponsor Movie for Scholarship Fund
Are you cynical about your drama in the movies? Then see the "Story of Louis Pasteur," being currently shown in theaters, or take a look at the portraits of the great eighteenth century chemist. It is being given under the sponsorship of the University Women's club, which plans to use the women as an audience of their women's scholarship.
There is a romance in the crude laboratory and inadequate instruments of the chemist, there is drama in Pasteur's gropings for the understanding of bacteria, but the real drama concerns the life of the man himself. It is present in the struggle for knowledge of the germs and their effects and also in the truths convince a skeptical medical profession of the value of his discoveries.
Paul Muni plays the part of Louis Pasteur. He is humble in triumph and magnificent in the face of adversity, an avid collector of antiquities, Marie, his wife, while Anita Louise takes the part of Annette, the daughter. Fritz Lieber, as Doctor Charbonnier is brought up, but he is always to be noticed at the edge of the crowd of Pasteur's admirers trying to see what there was in Marie man's theories that might be workable.
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR PLAY BY SPANISH DEPARTMENT
The cast for the Spanish play, "Los Dos Habladores," has been selected and practice will begin this week, it was announced yesterday. The play will be presented by the Spanish department at the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Spanish which is held annually in celebration of the birth of Cervantes. immortal Spanish author and playwright.
The east includes: Velma Markham, c.37; Margartia Osm, c.37; Miguel Alvañado, c.36; Jack Hoover, c.28; Mario Cunlo, c.28; Juncel, c.39; and Eilon Hiller, c.38
The meetings will be held April 25, and will bring teachers from all over the country to meet the meetings will include roundtable discussions. More than 130 teachers attended the meeting last year which featured plays by Curtis Miles and the universally popular "Don Quixote."
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
Fillet of Haddock
Tartare Sauce
Beef Pot Roast
Hot Cross Buns
Special Desserts
University Dining Room in the Union Building
Parsons Ousts Lawrence From State Tournamen
Wyandotte, Chanute, Newton Look Good in Early Games
Topkite, March 20—In one of the *u* closest-first-round games ever played in a state high school tournament here, Parsons High School defeated Lawrence High 26–22 in the second game of the third round in which he started here yesterday afternoon.
The Parsons crew advanced to the second-round matches with Arkansas City which defeated Osborne 39-17 in the first game of the meet. The Ark City quintet is one of those favored to announce state championship by Chanute.
other favorites include the championship team, Wyandotte of Kansas City and Newton.
Lawrence also was a seeded team but failed in the closing minutes of a blistering match that was still anybody's game with the score knotted 22-22 with two minutes of play remaining. A last-minute drive brought victory to the southeastern Kansas队 and plaid it in the second round to be played today.
Other first-round played in the upper bracket played last night included Wyandotte vs. Kingman and Topeka vs. Lindsburg. In the lower bracket were Emporia vs. Marysville; Newton vs. Albion; Abilene; and Winfield vs. Argentina.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Arkansas City, 39; Osborne, 17
Parison, 62; Lawrence, 22
Emporia, 28; Newton, 38; Colby, 11
Wyandotte, 29; Kingman, 25
Lindsberg, 29; Topeka, 20
Chanute, 48; Abilene, 28
Winfield, 34; Argentine, 33
Golf Tryouts Tomorrow
Spring Team to Be Chosen After 36-Hole Tourney
Golf trouts will begin tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock on the Lawrence Country Club course. University of Kansas golfers who wish to win a place on the Kansas team will begin the tournament, which is to decide the personnel of the squad for this year. The tourney is to be a 36-hole, medal play affair. Grover Johnson is the only letterman in the squad, and Bob Fincey, captain-elect for this year will not be eligible. Other prospective members of the team are Glen Ashley, Glen Oatman, Dave Carter, John Stadler. Anyone interested in trouts for the tournament must qualify the qualifying rounds Saturday morning. Requirements for eligibility are exactly the same as those for any other varsity sport, a total of 27 hours of training, the college, or 36 hours in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
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Eight Teams Finish Before Kansas in Intercollegiate Contests
The University of Kansas billiard experts did not fare well in the recent telegraph Intercollegiate Billiard tournament. Purdue annexed the straight rail billiards championship with a total of 404 points. Kansas finished ninth in a field of 14 entries with a score of 204 Wisconsin, Corell, Michigan, Indiana Iowa, Minnesota, and Michigan State and ahead of Kansas in the owed name.
In the three-cushion contest the University of Kansas finished eight with score of 62 points. Cornell, the winner scored 1-point anointment over Wisconsin.
Gene Tanney, Gar Wood and Noble Kizer trophies, emblematic of the billiards championships, will be awarded the winners.
Consider Fencing Tourney
Several Schools in Missouri Valley Show Interest in Fencing Competition
Jim Raport, member of the University fencing club, recently received a letter from Wichita University concerning the possibility of a Missouri Valley fencing tour. Since Raport and Tom Orr took part in a exhibition fence competition at the Athletic Club the last part of February, Raport has been working on the idea.
Plans have been made for a meeting to discuss the problem on Tuesday, March 24 at 4:30. In case arrangements come through, an inter-school meeting will be held March 38 to decide what the forces are the best variety material.
In answer to his letters to various Missouri Valley schools, Raport was notified that Missouri has no fencing in the valley, and he suggested in the idea and wishes to have a dual meet with Kansas in case the other plan falls through. Encouraged by Dr. J. A. Relley, Missouri Valley representative, and Dr. James N. Alasmin, fencing coach at Kansas have been working also on the idea of a possible Missouri Valley fencing tourney from which the team will try for the American Olympic team.
Spring Practice Postponed
Manhattan, Kan–March 20–Spring practice for the Kansas State basketball squad has been postponed until April 14. Wildcats. Coach Root will be in New York.
Root to New York for National Basket ball Coaches' Meeting
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York City attending the National Basketball Congress meeting which starts April 2. While there he also will see the New York Knicks basketball elimination tournament.
'COLLEEN"
Individual and team fundamentals will be on the program for the Wildcats when workouts start. Coach Root is anxious for his varsity men and freshmen players to become acquainted with their individual style of play before next fall.
Fry Pleased by Prospect
Kansas State Football Team Show Progress in Early Workouts
All Shows Sunday 35c
Manhattan, Kan., March 20—(UPF) As the third week of spring football, practice got under way Monday, West Virginia State college, the state college, remarked that the most pleasing feature of the practice so far was "the improvement in general aggressiveness and team speed, as well as fast running on the part of the back."
No practice was held Saturday but if present plans are carried out, two scrimmage games under full game conditions will be scheduled the weekend following. No great amount of scrimmaging has been attempted so far, but there is certain to be a good deal this coming week; since these weeks are the marks of the spring practice period remain.
Leo Aeyers and Maurice "Red" Elder all-big Six quarterback and fullback respectively are both out on the field before the first game, when went operations for injuries earlier in
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the winter, neither one of them will take any part in the scrimimage sessions.
Cunningham Will Fly to Portland
Glenn Cunningham, the Elkart Fyer, wired officials of the Portland Inland Railway's effort to accept race in an exhibition mile a week from today. Cunningham, who has appeared in all of the big indoor meets in the East this year, will be among those expected. He stated that his decision to make the trip by air was propelled by the fact that he did not desire to be away from his classes longer than necessary. He wired him their approval of his plans.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 120
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1836
(Edited by Dave Hamlin)
Carnival Time Finds the University as Joe College . . . Petty Politics . . . Beauties Are Rare . . . Twins . . . No Real Campus Jelly Joint . . Barmum-ites . . . Track Meet . . .
It took the W.S.G.A. to put it over. For the first time in many years, the sororities unimilitated enough to preclude Alpha Chi booth, a night club, was the best, for it took much individual showmanship to put it on. The Pi Phi booth left me blank, because so few of them knew how to be known around the Hill. The Kappa had the crookedest game, the putting green—while the Alpha Gamma Delta's,Gamma Phi Beta and Corbin hall controlled the most carnival aspect to the room.
Already the campus mud slingers, the politicians, are at their worst. The latest story concerns a student who became so fantastic in his desire to place as nominees of the P.S.G.L. men whom he happened to desire, that he took all the blank nomination forms delivered to the president, dressed, and filled them out to suit himself.
The number of beauties on the University campus is small. Harely do sororites designate as their choices in beauty. But it is beautiful. But there are others on the Hill who really do have beauty, and as it is true, they are dumb in many
Twins always are intriguing—usually from birth they wear the same kind of clothes and are taught the same habits. Twins become collective like an army. When they grow up, however, their individual manners make themselves felt. The Kappa twins present an interesting resource to detect their collective traits.
The Memorial Union fountain, which should be the tops in student hangouts, fails because it looks sick. When one person enters through it, he should hurry through with it to make room for the next customer. A student ballettat, to become popular, must dress appropriately and be courteous to the persons who enter can be viewed and discussed by those already seated.
Perhaps there is a strain of P. T. Barmann blood running in the veins of the Pihi sisterhood. Anyway their crest dominates the scene at last night's Pan-Hell and as a result caused something of a resentful fever among the rival orchestra. "Just couldn't find" the chapter display at the time that the decorating was being done. But, mysteriously enough, the mischievous life did turn up at the last minute, and the girls went over and hung it themselves in the most conspicuous spot in the bedroom. It beats anything they produce in his most fertile moments.
A couple of the boys got fat around the mouth relative to their comparative sports ability in one of the unorganized houses at the foot of the Hill. The result is a two-man grudge track meet in the stadium next Sunday, Flockly Kelly and Glen Cresson will be the competing gladiators, settling the question contest over the 2014 Cameron, Jackson Dean, Lewis Garglione, Dick Hahn and Dick Heckendorf will be the judges. Oh, yes, the Snoop will hold the stalks.
ORATORICAL CONTEST DATE IS ADVANCED TO APRIL
The contest will be held in Fraser Hall and first and second prizes of $15 and $10 will be offered. This will be the fifth annual contest.
Because of the Women's Glee Club trip, the date of the freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest has been changed from April 7 to April 16. Several of the contestants are members of the Glee Club.
Winners of the Junior-Senior contest were Martin Maloney, c'uncl, and William Zupanec, e38.
Former Instructor Visits Here
Former Instructor Visits Here
Alfred J. Graves, formerly of the University faculty of the University, is in Lafayette and Miss Mara Graves. Mr. Graves is now teaching in the marketing department of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Next Forum Speaker
1935
Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, who will discuss "America, Liberty's Frontier." Tuesday evening in Memorial Union ballroom.
P.S.G.L. Primary Results To Be Counted Today
Nearly 2,400 Ballots Sent Out by Political
The P.S.L.G. primary election, a system which was sponsored this year for the second time by that party ended on January 25th and all votes will begin at 10:30 this morning.
Party
An effort was made to collect all ballots yesterday, however, any person whose ballot was missed is asked to place it in the ballot box at the desk of the main lounge of the Memorial building where he was incurred in at campaign headquarters behind Fourteenth street, before Coe's Drug Store, before 10:30 a. m.
The purpose of the P.S.G.L. primary election according to party officers was to elect candidates in the selection of candidates, for class officers and council positions, who are to represent them in student government, and to solicit platform suggestions.
Last week, the P.S.GL. sent nearly 2400 form letters to men students of the University. The letter contained ballots for class officers and council positions, a personal letter from the league, a pamphlet explaining the nature of the P.S.GL., and a list of suggestions the letters were not required to limit their choice to the list of suggested candidates.
Carnival Shows Big Returns
W. S.G.A. Event Successfully Promote Financial and Dutch Dating Projects
According to sponsors, the WGS.A. carnival proved to be a great success, both in the way of "dutch dating", and that of finance, the total proceeds of which have not yet been ascertained. Men who chose to remain chivalrous soon were put into their places, and they were humiliated by being humiliated by the booth tenders when they were compelled to pay for their own chances.
A silver serving platter was awarded to Wakim Hall by the W.S.G.A. for a sculpture of the horse, were: Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design; Maude Ellsworth, instructor of design; Beulah Baskin, professor of psychology; and Bethe Tohn.
Corinch Hall experienced the greatest returns of all the booths, with $50 while dancing brought in the most money.
Ten per cent of the individual proceeds are to go to the respective organizations, and the remainder to the W.S.G.A. scholarship fund.
Harold Dolgenwon, pianist, will be presented in the second senior recital of the series tomorrow evening at b.p. m. in the Administration auditorium Dolgenwon has been a pupil for the past few years in the studio of Carl A. Preyer, and has been prominent in musical activities on the Hill.
HAROLD DOLGENOW. PIANIST.
Among other numbers the program will include a Prelude by his teacher, Mr. Preyer. Three other numbers will be used: The "Origan Prelude and Amen" of *Aeneo* "arranged from Bach by Liste*; The theme of *Benumpla*; by Brahms; and the Casar Franke "Prelude, Choral and Fugue."
WILL GIVE SENIOR RECITAL
Allen To Address Forum Audience Tuesday Evening
Former Governor to Speak on Present European Political - Economic
Conditions
Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas from 1919 to 1923 and U.S. Senator, will address an all-University forum on the importance of Memorial Union Ballroom on the University forum program. His subject has been announced as "America."
Mr. Allen traveled extensively in Europe last year and will give his interpretation of the economic and social conditions abroad.
Mr. Allen's address will constitute the next to the last of a series of student forms sponsored by the MSC and WSGA, this year.
A well-known conservative, Mr. Allen in a speech before the N.S.F.A. hosted by the former president Mussolini's foecist policies in Italy. He is to come here from St. Louis where he debated with Nor-
The former governor will be a dinner guest of his niece, Martha Nuzman, c'26, at Pi Beta Phi. He is an alumnum of the Delta Tau Deaf fraternity. The local chapter will turn out en mass for the lecture.
Recently, Mr. Allen purchased the Topka State Journal. He is chairman of the Board of the Wichita Beacon Publishing Company.
He was president of the Kansas State Board of Charity for five years. During 1928-21, he was head of the department of journalism on "University Afloat."
In 1924 Mr. Allen was sent as specta-
commissioner for Near East Relief to
investigate work in Southern Russia.
Armenia, Turkey, Greece, Palestine
Over 400 Attend Convention
Home Economics Meeting Draws Students From All Parts of State
Over 400 students from all parts of Kansas attended the meeting of high school clubs which met here in conjunction with the Kansas State Home Economics convention yesterday. Tears for each of the groups marked the end of the
Election of officers was held at the business meeting of the conference Saturday morning. Miss Josephine Marvell, a long-time Kansas educator, economics at Kansas Teachers college at Pittsburg, succeeded Miss Katherine Tucker of Topeka, as president. Miss Zorada Trius, member of the staff of the Household magazine, was re-elected for another term. Mrs. Diana of Kansas State College was also re-elected, as councillor. Miss Viola Anderson from the University of Kansas was elected vice-councilor. Due to the ruling of alternation of officers, Mr. Trius was not elected as gram chairman were not elected at this meeting. The officers elected will serve a two year period in office. Professor John Ise of the Economics department was a featured speaker at the meeting Saturday morning. He was joined by Mrs. Nicole Leisure Age". At the luncheon held at the Eldridge Hotel, Dean Lawson spoke on "Some Things Students Tell Us About Parents". Various round-table discussions were held on Saturday.
The Newman Club will meet this morning after second mass. Father Huffman is to address the club. Since the meetings formerly have been held on Thursday, evening all members are prepared and help make this new plan work.
Newman Club Meets Today
In connection with the student club program, there was a great variety of entertainment provided in addition to the round-table discussions and speeches. Tap dances, piano solos, recital programs, and theater productions of the programs. Miss Jane Allen, stylist from the Chicago, was the featured speaker at the luncheon held in the Union building. She spoke on "Personality and Dress." A style show, directed by Susan G. Kearney, was given as illustration for the talk. Schools that were represented at the convention were: Kansas State College at Manhattan, College of Emporia, Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, Sterling school, Fort Hays Teachers college at Emporia, Washburn college and the University of Kansas.
Famous Author and Lecturer to Speak at Noon Forum Wednesday
Dr. Sherwool Eddy, author, lecturer and world traveller will speak at a lunoon讲座 to be held Wednesday. March 25, at 12:30, in the University cafeteria. His topic will be "Mussolini; Mussolini; Hitter, and Stalin."
Sherwood Eddy to Speak
Dr. Eddy will speak again at 4:30 the same day in the Administration auditorium where he will discuss "The meaning of the Present World Situation." The final meeting will be "Dare We be Christian?"
Dr. Eddy is one of the most widely known speakers of the country on the world situation, international relations and economic problems, especially in South Africa. His experience has given him a fine background for such work. For a number of years, Dr. Eddy was engaged in student work in India. Following this, he was associated with Dr. John G. Browne as Secretary for Asia for the Y.M.C.A.
Since that time, Dr. Eddy has closely followed international affairs. Frequent travel has kept him in touch with both政治, both经济 and economic throughout the world. Dr. Eddy's acquaintance with world leaders, including many others, has aided him in the interpretation of the facts gained through travel. He returned only recently from a study of the European situation in Great Britain, France, Austria, Germany, Poland, and Russia. On this study of the recent developments in the League of Nations at Geneva.
Dr. Eddy's appearances here are sponsored jointly by the Council on Religion, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
W.S.G.A. Asks Women For Election Petition
Students to Meet Monday to Start Activities For Voting
Signed petition for all the candidate in the W.S.G.A. election which will be held Thursday must be turned in at the auditorium, adviser of women, by tomorrow.
Rules regarding the election were announced yesterday by the election board, composed of Dorothy Fry, fa36 Dorothy Lewis, c36; and Betty Hanson Dorylis, c36. The open day that day, will be located in central Administration building.
All women students are urged to attend the meeting to be held tomorrow in Room 1219. The tea which will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The place for the teas has not definitely been designated, but they will 'w' hold in the Union building.
At the meeting tomorrow, those petitionions which have been received at Mistrial Court will be presented in the mutual treasurer's report of the organization will be given at the same time. Before the candidates can be introduced they must present that they have paid the dollar candidate fee.
Those offices of the W.S.G.A. council that are to be voted on are: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and general manager, substantive, and Fine Acts representative. The class officers who will be on the council are: vice-president of the senior class, vice-president of the junior class, vice-president of the sophomore class.
Flood crests passed down swollen raging streams in 14 eastern states tonight, carrying huge hazards to communities in their paths and leaving in deaths, heaths, $20,000 homeless and property damage in access of $200,000 dollars.
New flood hazards developed in upper New York state, where many mountain streams swollen by rains and newly melted snow and ice were bounding out of their banks. Severe dams gave way.
Flood Hazards Increasing
Mountain Streams Swollen By Rair And Melted Snow
While many felt that danger has passed, conditions were increasingly serious in north and northeastern Massachusetts. Many industrial cities along the Merrimac were inundated with stormwater; hundreds were made homeless and thousands thrown out of employment because of flooded factories.
Heavy rain over sections of New York increased flood dangers. Reports from shiny said rivers and mountain streams had been receding were rising again.
JOINT COMMITTEE FAVORS EIGHT O'CLOCK CLASSES
Ancient Melodrama Opens in Fraser Tomorrow Evening
'Ticket - of - Leave Man'
Last Production This
Season; to feature
Student Cast
"Ticket-of-Leave Man," a melo drama written by Tamar Taylor to be presented by the Dramatic Club, will open tomorrow evening for a four hour Fraser theater. It will be the presentation of the yea for the club.
The four-act play is very famous first being produced in 1863 in London at the Olympia theater, where it ran over 1,000 consecutive performances. It was later produced in America with equal success. To the people of today with their subtle moments of expressiveness, the characters are obvious. The action is obvious, but the psychology of the characters is as profound as any melodrama.
Adventure Seeker
It opens when Robert Brierly goes to the city after the death of his parents to seek adventure. There he beams, and then the land's foremost criminal, who later is the cause of Brierly's four-year prison term. After his release, Brierly finds it impossible to keep steady employable people, so he tickets-of-leaver, that is, a man who has served a prison sentence. However, through Brierly's courage and through the courage of little Mae Edwards, a happy ending is brought about.
Twelve students, under the direction of Miss Mary Myers Elliott, assistant instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, and Prof. Allen Crawford, associate professor of drama included in the cast. The following are the characters: Brieery, Charles Piper, ck; Mae Edwards, Frances Fusan, cune; Mec, Don Dixon, cx7; Eric, Jon Dixon, cx8; Green Jones, Edward North, c9; Emily St. Evermond, Marjorie Hornbaker, c6; Sam, Barbara Gall, c3; Mrs. Willoughby, Helen Johnson, c3; and Dana Durand, c6; Harold Gregg, Jim Kennedy, c6; and Virginia Yankee, c6.
Settings by Crafton
The settings are designed and executed by Prof. Allen Crafton and Bob Gard, technician. The scenes are held in a cameraman with back-dropes and sidewings.
Tickets are on sale at Green Hall each day from 9 to 12 a.m. and by appointment. Tickets are exchanged for reserved seats, while the price for non-students is 50 cents.
Admit More Flu Cases
Five Patients in Hospital Have Developed Mild Pneumonia
Influenza cases still continued to be admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Friday and Saturday, with seven cases reported to the State Board of Health Friday by Dr. Ralph I. Cantusen, director of the hospital.
Five of the influenza cases in the hospital have developed into mild cases of pneumonia. Dr. Cautenston said. The condition of the patients is not serious, and most have recovered that with a few influenza cases would continue to appear for at least a week.
The hospital, crowded beyond normal capacity for more than three weeks, was slowly returning to its regular routine the latter part of last week. One of the two wards which were fitted up in the basement to accommodate the large increase in number of patients, was empathetic and friendly. The ward were being moved to the second and third floors as soon as beds were available there.
There has been no reduction in the hospital staff yet. Since the beginning of the influenza and cold epidemics, and one doctor have been added to it.
Kappa Psi Elects Officers
Kappa Papl, pharmacy fraternity elected officers for the coming year at a meeting last Thursday. New offers are as follows: president, Lewis Cooky; vice-president, George Wood; secretary, Ovely Olson; treasurer, Donald McCoy; and chaplain, Gerald Pitcher, who is the retiring president.
Recommendations Provide for Starting Periods On Even Hours, Thus Providing One Additional Session
Eight o'clock classes may become a reality for the next school year if the University Senate adopts the proposal which is being recommended by the University Calendar committee. After a careful study of the class schedules, the committee voted in favor of beginning classes at 8 a.m., and this proposal will be recommended to the Senate at its next meeting. April 7.
First Summerfield Exam Will Be Given Saturday
If the new time schedule is adopted, classes will begin on the hour instead of the half hour, at as present. The whistle, under the
Many Aspirants to Enter Scholarship Competition For Next Year
Preliminary examinations for Sum
merfield scholarships will be given new
Saturday in Lawrence, Wichita, Cordia,
Norton, Kinstley, and Chamut
universities that compete to have have
nominated by the faculties of Ran-
high schools.
A final examination will be given April 24-25 here in Lawrence. At that time, about 30 boys who have withdrawn from the exam are asked to take the final examination which includes a personal conference with the committee. Approximately ten scholarships are granted each year, and they are continually renewed for three additional years.
Gift of Solon Summerfield
Gift of Solon Summerfield
The Summerfield schoolships, established at the University of Kansas in 1929, were made possible by the gift of a fund for the purpose by Solon E Summerfield, a member of the class of 1890. They are administered by a community faculty and the Endowment Association. The ultimate purpose is to render a real and enduring service to humanity.
Allotments made from the fund are expected to cover only absolutely necessary expenses incident to the pursuit of their studies by the scholars. Those who have no personal or family income will be allowed the maximum allotment. Others will be allowed fractional amounts as appear just in each case.
A Summerfield scholarship is held throughout the four years of the undergraduation. This scholarship must maintain the high standing for which it has been granted to him. Unquestionable character and mental power are absolutely essential qualities.
Those attending the University at the present time on Summerfield scholarships are as follows: seniors, Alfred Ames, Beverly; Newton Arnold, Wichita; David Carson, Kansas City; Harold Dyer, Oberlin; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Enoch Johnson, Osage City; Sol Linwood, El Dorado; William McCarran, Oakland; James Mulby, Wichita; James Molby, Salinas; Nelson Morgan, Hutchinson; Marlow Sholander, Topek; and Billy Utermohlen, Kansas City.
Fourteen Juniors
Juniors: Hubert Anderson, Wellington; Lawrence Bickman, Hutchinson; Earl Dearborn, Manhattan; William Fleeson, Sterling; George Hamilton, Lawrence; Kenneth Hawley, Herington; Georgia Johnson, Junction City; Sam Kimble, Mulvane; Charles Manlove, Larned; Kenneth Midleton, Salahee; Wayne Farcel, Wichta; Claude King, John Poole, Kansas City; anthony
Sophomores: Freve Armstrong, Toronto; Henry Barker, Junction City; Keith Coad, Bank; George Cromeenne, Chantecant; Arthur Latham, Winnona; Kenneth Moore, Pratt; Dean Smith, Mack; Mildefred, John McDowell; Caldwell, Ellis Parlede, Wichita; Eugene Ricketts, Paola; Hubert Roberts, Barned; Wilmouth Smiley, Norton; Richard Stark, Topek; Hervey Vigense, Soren Wood, Worbeen, Leuwenworth; Charles Daubbey, Martin Winters, Clay Center.
Freshmen: David Angevine, McPherson; Robert Blair, McPherson; Har伯uck Buck, Junction City; Dean Dalton Beinegger, Giliaputra; Topeka Baine Grinne, Giliaputra; Hildreth McPherson; Richard Kennedy Ashland; Edward Kruger; ElDorado Joseph Langworthy, Leavenworth; John Linter, Huile; Paul Morta, Maryane Dupont, James Sauer Stuckenbruck, Wichita; and James Sausen, Kansas City
*new plan, would blow at 7:30,
7:50, 12:50, and at the close of
each class period.
Smith Cites Advantages
The change now proposed was announced some time ago and stirred up considerable comment among the students, faculty, and business men. The Men's Student Council opposed the change while the Women's Self-Governing Association favored it. The businessmen have favored the change, while faculty members differ in opinion.
Professor Smith, chairman of the calendar committee, cited several advantages to be gained under the new schedule. It provides an increase of one-eighth in the total class capacity of the university buildings by creating more classrooms and providing the present seven hour class plan. It would do away with the conflict of
First class period        8 to 8:50
Second class period       9 to 9:50
Third class period       10 to 10:50
Fourth class period      11 to 11:50
Noon hour                4:15
Sixth class period       4 to 1:50
Sixth class period       2 to 2:50
Seventh class period     3 to 3:50
Eighth class period     4 to 4:50
PROPOSED SCHEDULE
time schedules which are followed by the students and faculty and that followed by business men. It would provide more time for intramurals and team sports, it would provide two 2-hour laboratory periods in the afternoon and enough periods would be available to carry a full schedule of 15 hours without enrolling in an 8 o'clock class.
Class periods for practice teachers would not conflict with the class periods in city schools; boarding houses which serve both students and townpeople would not have to serve twice; commuters would not have to enroll in the early class and so would have a half-hour more time. Part of the hour basis which are now operating on the hour basis which conflicts with the class schedule.
The M.S.C. objected to the plan be-
believing it would be an added hardship
on the working students who already
are pressed for time. Other objections
included those of the W.S.G.A. which
feared that closing hours for women
would be set at 10 p.m, and that com-
panions were objected to them. Men
also objected on the grounds that it
would shorten their study periods by
half an hour.
May Table Bill
Several faculty members objected to the early class but the Calendar Committee believes that the faculty as a whole favor the change.
There is a possibility that the Senate will not vote on the proposed change at its meeting April 7. They may post-announcement and then table, ing, tabling the bill for the present.
The University Calendar Committee, which was assigned the job of studying law, recommended W. Smith, chairman; George O. Foster, registrar; Professor J. Burmilla; Julia Jencks, 'cunel, president of the W.S. Law School in Manfield, $6,$6, president of the M.S.C.
Prof. G. W. Smith, chairman of the committee, made a careful study of the history of the class schedules which have been in effect at the University since 1911. Reports of the Senate meetings from that year to the present show the changes which were made in the curriculum and interest highlights on the revisions.
In the reports of the senate meetings in 1911 is found a move to begin the debate on April 25, an interval. It is not known what schedule was followed before this. In the record of March, 1912, it was found that more votes were carried on (Continued on page 30).
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1936
Comment
Class 5 \ schedule Out-of-Step
In intern vitalial affairs, the big problem is, can we remain n' utral? On the campus, a question which is beec rising more pressing all the time is "Can we stay aloft from the town and the rest of the world as 'exgards time schedules?' For a number of years, the class schedule, upon which the University opc.ates, has been an out-of-step sort of thing and wi th the increasing demand for students and faculty, to conform to two schedules, can we afford not to change to an even hour proposition which would jibe with our activities in the outside world?
The change to the half-4 must setup was originally made to allow for morning prayers. When the devotional exercises were abandoned, the class schedule was not set back again in until the war when an even hour was again adopted to conform to the Student Army Training Corps time. At the end of the war, the 820 classes were resumed and for no apparent reason except that a few old timers didn't like to get up so early.
We are living in an age of mutual aid and interdependence. Our activities are not confined to the campus alone. Why, if the majority would benefit, shouldn't we change to an even hour class schedule and get in step?
What a missimer is that pretty black and white sign they put in front of one campus building for the benefit of visitors. Dyche Museum, it says —Dyche would be all right but—museum! Not for four years has such a name been applicable. Won't someone let the buildings and grounds department in on the news so they may be more up to date in their nomenclature?
Federal Intelligence Quiz
Maurice Lowell, the "test-master" for the federal government, presented 11 simple questions to the radio audience the other night. The warning that some were "rather tricky" was given in advance, and average people were expected to get only five of the answers correctly.
The questions greatly resembled those a professor thinks up. While the government tests its citizens to see how much they know, a professor tests his students to see how much they don't know.
To the government's first question, "How many feet in a Scotland yard," one young woman expressed an idea the headquarters of the London police must be "two feet and eleven inches" long.
The other questions:
1. Do you think a croquette ever makes a good wife?
3. How many legs has a full grown Caucasian?
2. Where would you go to buy a goober?
4. What kind of material do you need to make a gasket?
5. Did George Washington write the Monroe doctrine? And if he didn't, who did?
6. Mail to Russia must be addressed to the U.S.S.R. What do those initials stand for?
---
9. What city is farther west, Reno, Nev., or Los Angeles, Calif.?
7. What is the prince of Wales' first name?
10. What cities do you think of when I mention these five famous streets, Broadway, Michigan boulevard, Pennsylvania avenue, Euclid avenue and Tremont street?
How many can you answer correctly? To prevent an embarrassing situation, here are the answers:
1. No, since a croquet is a small heap of hashed meat.
2. Since a goober is a peanut, I suggest the best place to go is a peanut stand.
3. As a Caucasian is any man or woman of the Caucasian race, the answer is two.
4. The same kind of material as what you are putting the gusset in. A gusset—as all grand-mothers know—is a triangular piece inserted in an article of clothing to make it bigger.
5. John Quincy Adams wrote the Monroe doctrine.
6. Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
7. There is no prince of Wales.
6. He is premier of Italy.
10. New York City, Chicago, Washington,
Cleveland and Boston.
9. Reno, Nev.
Mr. Roosevelt, we are informed, has to pay an income tax just like all the rest of us, the amount being about $15,000. But the process must be much more painful for him, being so much more familiar with the way the money is spent.
Come on, be truthful, how many of them did you get right? Are you an average American citizen? Or by any chance, did you get more than five of them right?
—Boston Evening Transcript.
H. L. Mencken says a Chinaman could beat Roosevelt. But since Mr. Menken isn't running the Republican party, Governor Landon's chances for being the G. O. P. nominee are still pretty strong—Kansas City Kansan.
Nid-Term Examinations
Black circles under the eyes, cups of coffee at 10:30 and four hours of sleep nightly is back in v; que. Of course you know why. It's mid-term week.
Complaints have been flying all around the J fill. "Why do all the teachers set exams on the same day?" Why doesn't it suit any teacher's fancy to set the exam back a day when it would be more convenient for three-fourths of the class? Why is it permissible for a teacher to postpone a test on the day it is to be given after the students have put in the night before, studying?
We don't mind the mid-terms. We know they are necessary. But if there were only some way they could be spread out so that one person wouldn't have five tests in two days. We say "a thousand thanks" to the few understanding teachers who give their quizzes early or late and give us a chance to learn what we are studying rather than to just cram.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daly Kaunan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Campus Opinion
E/litor Daily Kansan:
In spite of the Kansan's protests that it is not pro-Nazi, the Editor's note above the article on Germany that appeared in the issue of March 19 very definitely shows that the editorial does not believe the article contained no opinions but facts, the note states "it does not necessarily present the opinions of the Kansan." The Editor was also careful to say that the authors were not supposed to be printed at the head of all the pro-Nazi articles that have appeared, the position of the Kansan is now clear.
S. Sass.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The rights of free speech are abrogated in dives ways, judging from two recent articles in this column. The right to criticize malicious pleasure in taking the essential points of an argument to them certain sentences antagonistic to the opinions of the speaker, whose initials he signed. The person violated has the misfortune of possessing singular intials.
Such labels and fraudulent practices are dishonorable and unworthy of the spirit in which a campus opinion column is maintained. By a ruling to the effect that articles either be signed or remain entirely anonymous students would be protected against the instinations of identity implied by initial signatures.
Alice Haldeman-Julius
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preembling regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday sunday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MARCH 22.1936
Vol. 33 MARCH 22,1936 No.120
No.120
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The Faculty of the School of Education will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, March 24, at 3:30 p.m. in Room
119. Fraser Hall.
E. H. Lindley, President.
FENCING CLUB: There will be a meeting, Tuesday March 24, at 4:38 in the gymnasium. Important business will be discussed. Members please be present. Grace Pearson, Secretary
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Freshman Commission
YWCA, will meet at Holey House on 4:30 on Monday.
For information call (718) 265-9900.
Grace Pearson, Secretary.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Freeman Council Monday evening, Room 10 of the freshman building.
Jean Russell, Chairman.
Jim Bounds, Secretary.
GERMAN CLUB: Contrary to the announcement in Friday's Kranau, there will be no conference Monday. The event is Berkelung.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a covered dish supper Tuesday, March 24, at 1209 Tennessee at 5:15 p.m.
Charles Zeskey, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting in the Church Hall this morning after second mass, All Catholic students are urged to take advantage of this new convenient time for the Club meeting.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: The K. U. Force Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Room 10, Memorial Union building. Everyone is welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
. Katherine Aston, Secretary.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
Announcement of California's Governor Is Apparently an Aid to Landon's Boom
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Spring initiation will be held at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, in the Little Theater of Green Hall. The banquet will be held at 6:30 at the Yale Club, 1433 Ohio. All members are urged to attend.
SIGMA ETA CHI: Sigma Eta Chi will hold its regular supper meeting at 5:15 o'clock on Tuesday, March 24, at the Alice Coulbourn, 612 West Sevenvale, for dues. Nettly Marginal Hill by Monday night.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet Thursday, March 26, in the W.S.G.A. Lounge, Central Administration building at 7:30 p.m. Initiatives are requested to bring national dues and initiation fee.
Evangoline G. Clark; President.
Topeka, Kan., March 18—UP) (The recent announcement by Gov. Frank Merriam of California that he will support Gov. Al M. Landon for the Republican presidential nomination is where he have put the Kanan ahead of the field.
Merriam, who managed the California presidential campaigns of Calvin Coolidge in 1824 and Herbert Hoover in 1928, is a veteran of many political wars and is counted on by London's boenders to lead the Pacific Coast defense into the Kansai camp at the national convention in Cleveland in June.
Merriam's announcement that he
here and there on the hill
edited by doris kent, c 37 ___
--would seek a delegation instructed for Governor Landon may precipitate a factional fight in California, since her Hover Hover has indicated he believe the state should send an uninstructed delegation.
--would seek a delegation instructed for Governor Landon may precipitate a factional fight in California, since her Hover Hover has indicated he believe the state should send an uninstructed delegation.
A new food has come into being—crow meat. Those who have tasted the spicy corn flavored fowl testify for its deliciousness and are loud in their lambiness. Students will not be discovered sooner. University students, who have so much spare time, should take time out for a few catches. If you are versed in the art of marksmanship you may obtain the bird's energy by impacting into the following rules:
2. Find a good Kansas corn field
3. Sit patiently and quietly till the crowds appear
1. Purchase a rifle, pistol or beam-shot
5. After getting the bag limit (1 to 1000), take them home
The latest in poetry, and incidentally this was introduced at the initiation service of pledges of Quill club Thursday night, is the following which we wrote:
6. See Home Economics department as to preparation.
"I tell her for a dance.
She ask me no.
All I say is laugh.
She asks for a kiss.
She asks me no.
Gee, do I feel feelish!
Joliet, the old clothes man, a campus character of some 25 years, recently made the statement, "eef I find my love in you," and an honest man I will get it back."
Two students, one from southwestern Colorado, and the other from western Kansas, were looking at the Eastwood Trayer museum. They observed the sand dunes and other desolate scenes, they fast became homesick. It seemed they felt a little foolish when the curtaker took pictures of the pictures were painted at Cape Cod;
The architects tell us that Marvin Hall, or the "engine house," as it is commonly called, is one of the best building on the campus from their point of view. It is perhaps one of the most mentioned when architecture is the topic of conversation among the University students.
Emphasis on the nose if it is a misfit, or emphasis on a skinny middle or a lanky arm seems to be the way University students interpret people when painting portraits. The Administration building has quite a collection of stu-dents in the east end of third floor. They call them "Kim's," and theism, pick out those features that are most remembered by other people, and record them.
A student with the strenuous schedule of one class on one day remarked that he made a valiant struggle getting back to school and recovered with all the rest of the day.
5. What sociologists on the Hill was especially influential in starting the annual Kansas-Missouri Social Work Conference?
1. What is the Brynwood collection?
2. What is the latest addition to the campus in respect to buildings?
3. What are the faculty at the college where faculty are listed in Who's Who?
4. What is the name of the statue in front of Fraser?
5. What are the names of the Villers-
Regardless of the California G.O.P. delegation, Landon now seems fairly certain to have 117 delegates at the convention. Political observers believe he may between 150 and 200 votes assured by June.
Three tastes have pledged their entire slate of delegates to Landon, Kansas with 18, Oklahoma with 21 and New Mexico with six.
In addition Landon backers are relying on 10 of Colorado's 12 votes above of Arizona's six, 18 of Iowa's 14, 13 of Oregon's 14, and 10 of Kansas' 25 delegates.
Landon's managers hope to secure all the votes of delegations from Missouri, Nebraska and Colorado by convention time, besides California's large block which would give Landon nearly 200 votes.
Republican leaders of Ohio, where Landon spent his boyhood, have been extremely friendly to him. Political observers believe the Buckeye state might swing over to the Kansas after the first or second ballot.
Living Costs Increased Under Fascist Contro
Editor's Note: This is the conclusion of the story on Germany which was printed in Thursday's Kaman. The story was published by Helper, Gleu Austria and Kenneth Born.
Living costs have gone up 6 per cent in last four months prior to August 1955, but average wages of unimilled labor decreased 18 per cent; the very man, woman, and child is every man, woman, and child $4 every month for national defense.
Wanderer Works Chemistt recently prevented a wage reduction of 18 per cent on passive resistance. The arrebarder decided to illegal whereupon work was resumed but all members of the shop council as well as the foreman were arrested and convicted.
Reemtama Cigarette Works of Berlini recently experienced labor difficulties when 200 workers worked objectively, they were all dislambased instantly.
Religion
In Harper's Monthly for January of this year, Gunther has quoted Hitler's remark, "We do not want any other God than Germany itself."
Humanitarianism
Quoting Westbrook Pegler's column in the New York World-Telegram for February 27, 1956, "The most pathetic of the Adolf Hitler's slow massacre of the Jews was the children of the Jews who are too young to know what it is all about. These children are subjected to a method of abuse worse than the baby killing which was used in the early days of the great infantry in the early days of the great war in cartoons depicting little bodies
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obscure government clerk. Captain wriggling on the bayonets of the marching armies. Hitler's torture of the
Jewish children is even more ingenious however, for he has invented a way to convert the period of childhood into a term of unreliable sorrow, fear, dread and suffering. It is commonly accepted among the civilized peoples of the world that any man who would inflict suffering on a child wontonly or for the purpose of averaging some of their pain, but also the child's parents, or for any other reason, is not quite right mentally and ought to be put away."
James G. MacDonald, former head of the High Commission of the League of Nations for Refugees, in resigning that post called the German treatment of the Jews "a challenge to the conscience of mankind."
It has been suggested that Hitler and his Germany may be trusted with the task of bringing peace to Europe. German spokesman speaketh why not ask Hitler's own career is illuminating on the basis of John Gunther of the Chicago Daily News in Harpers for January, 1936: "He (H Hitler) believes absolutely in what he says—at the moment, but his story has been notorious. Hitler promised to make a puchce and promptly made one [1936]; he promised to tolerate the Papen government, then fought it (1933); he promised not to change the composition of his first cabin, then moved to another building himself if the Munich coup failed and he is still alive (1922). He has eliminated in the course of his climb such friends as Anton Drexler, founder of the Nazi party; Gottfried Feldberg, early director of the Nazis; the creator of its famous "25 point." Granger Strasser, its best economist, now an
University Daily Kansan
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"When, in August, 1532, he thought that Hindenburg might appoint him chancellor, he asked for a three-day period during which the Storm Troops could run wild on the streets and avenge themselves upon their enemies." These are the facts. The civilization reflected in such unexpanded statements in that which Americans must accept in accepting a Pascal Germany.
Subscriptions price, per year. $1,000 cash in add-
itional payment. 20% discount offered to a fo-
mular class member, September 18, 1970, at the poor office in Lawrence, Kansas.
Erat Erasmushot "his best friend" and organiser of the Storm Troops, Roebel,
ordered his book Filtler Hiller's orders.
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Sunday meals except school holidays
by students in the department of Journalism of the
University of Pennsylvania from the Ports of the Department
of Journalism.
The AAA has come out, dressed in different clothes, but appearing to be the same thing that was declared unconstitutional. The Supreme Court will evidently have to undress the latest New York case, deciding upon its constitutionality.
The DAILY KANSAN
Now Only
$1.25
for the rest of the year
The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news.
There's no substitute for your college newspaper.
Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money.
Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow.
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We shape the garment as well as pressing it. Synthetic cleaning is especially fine for light colored wools and flannels.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 22. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
K
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M., CAM, K.U. 2; BETWEEN 7:20
AND 9 P.M., CAM, C271 (K.) OR C272(K.)
Miss Lina Lou Wheeler and Dr
Dillis L. Jacobus, Jr., of Ottawa,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. E. Wheeler, Miss Olive
Jacobus, sister of the bridegroom,
not Edward Wheeler, Jr., brother of
the bride, attended the couple.
100
Both the bride and groom are graduates of the University of Kansas, Mrs. Moisei, is a member of Chi Omega sorority, Dr. Jacobus was graduated from the University of Kansas school of medicine in 1831, and is a member of Alpha Epsilon fraternity and of Nu Sigma Nu, national medical fraternity.
Corbin Hall held an election of officers for the coming year last Thursday night. The results are as follows: president, Loren Counsider, b37; vicepresident, Daria Griffin, b28; secretary, Mary Jain Hall, b38; treasurer, Lois Thompson, b39; treasurer, Betty Erwin, c47; and fire chief, Florence Armstrong, fa8.
Mr. C. W. Loughlin, 28 Mr. Laughlin,
30, and son, Robert Eugene, Kansas
City, Mo. in *Lawrence* for the
most visiting, * Mrs. Laughlin*'
mother.
Worth Blair, n'uel, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday evening.
The following from Watkins hall are attending the weekend at their home: Alice Peden, c29, Topeka; Dorothy Alexander, c38, Eweret; Adden Saxon, c29, Waverly; Elina Seidlemann, eduml, Kansas City, Km; Regina Eaten, cimch, St. Joseph; and Philomene Bourassa, c29, Topeka.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Joy Cummley, 31 of Seenae, Kan; Charles Schauer, 36 of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burren, Tulsa; Joe, and Mira W. H. Whibley, Missouri.
Robert Charlton, Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
Gunnar Mykland, 138, and Lloyd Metzler, 35, were dinner guests at the Beta Theta FI house Friday night.
Misses Ursaia White, Gwendolyn Rickliee, and Mary Jane Snowdy of Baker University and Owen Williams of Alba University the Alpha Team Omega house Saturday.
Sigma Eta Chi will hold its regular weekly supper meeting Tuesday night at the home of Alice Coolbaugh, c88. There will be an election of officers.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are Dona White, Council Grove, Lociel Libel, Topekin, Martion Waters, and June Benton, both of KKU.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Gerald Kolterman, e38, Wamoeo,
has been visiting friends in Lawrence
for a few days following his return
to New Orleans in New Orleans
and Miami Beach.
Robert Schrederer, 23 of Bendon; Robert Spencer, c.36 of Atchison; and Willard Nurium, b37 of White Cloud, are spending the weekend at their
Howard and Douglas Hudson, Fort Scott, who are attending the University of Colorado at Boulder, are week guests at the Sigma Chi house.
My and Mrs. W, H. White and William White, St. Louis, Moe, and Mrs. Jones Barres, Tulsa, Oka. and guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
Alene Baird, Mr. Sounders Fitten-
house, and Jay Watermacher, all of
Karissa City, Ms. visited Friday at
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Dorothy DeLano, 1s7, 37, and Helen Warren, c'unl, were dinner guests at the Delta Uplosion house Thursday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Englail, Maxillo, and
Mr. English, b'368, were dinner guests last night at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Prof. Joseph Tagarti, was a luncheon guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Max Shoemaker, c'38, of Pomona, is spending the weekend in Manhattan visiting friends.
Matthew Buchiele, c 38, was a dinner rest at the Acacia house Thursday reming.
Katherine Wheeler and Rosemary Sair, both of Sterling, are weekens guests at the Chi Omega house.
Winifred Winters, Kansas City, Mo. a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi mega house.
Ruth Pyle, '35, visited the Alpha Omelon Pi house Friday.
Mildred Smith, Pratt, is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Owen Willis, Chanute, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
--the hour and that afternoon classes began on the half hour.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.60
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
On Oct. 11, 1913, it was proposed that afternoon classes begin at 1 o'clock, and this proposal was adopted Nov. 11, 1913. It is believed by some that when the afternoon classes were added, they were started at 1:30, in order to allow students time for eating lunch downstown. However, after the Home Economics department established a cateria on the campus, it was thought that no hour could be shortened and that class would start at 1 o'clock.
Committee Report Favors Classes at Eight o'Clock
LOST: Medium-sized Conklin fountain pen, probably lost in or south of Fraser hall. Call Romola Harmon at 1535.
Reward: -120
Two years later, on Oct. 3, 1916, the Senate voted to discontinue the daily chapel exercises. The half-hour schedule continued until a year later when, on Oct. 17, 1917, the Committee on Arvest would advise for Athletics and Military Drill proposed that: A Viking whale blow at 6:30; all persons serving meals to students be requested to serve breakfast at 7 a.m.; that the morning schedule be changed at 8 a.m.; and the afternoon, from 1 o'clock to 3:30; and that the plan go into effect on Oct. 29, 1917. The examination schedule for the end of that semester shows that the plan was adopted and that the classes were again on the hour schedule.
SPECIAL----50c reduction on any per-
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Between 1912 and 1914, a chapel period from 10 to 10:15 was provided, and on Oct. 6, 1914, the Senate appointed a committee to study the devotional exercises. This committee recruited six students, limited to 15 minutes, be provided. They asked the Senate to make a place for this service at 8 a.m. by moving the first class from 8 a.m. to 8:30. This proposal was adopted October, 15, 1914, then originating the 8:30 classes. The examination schedule for October was designed to allow half hour, so apparently the University went right into that schedule.
LOST: Oxford grey, belted, double-breasted Obercant. Reward. Call Charles Boulgham, 2924M.
ABE WOLFSON
43 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
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LOST AND FOUND
It was at this time that the Students Army Training Corps was created by the government. This corps took nearly all the men students into training and taught them the students were utilized to make bandages and clothing. The government evidently thought that the students were too young for military service at once and so created the training camps where the students to continue three educational training while being trained for military service. Such a schedule took up much class time and several haracks were erected on the campus. At the end of the course it was decided to return to classes on the half-hour.
(Continued from page one)
Try JANICE LEE preparations
Discontinue Chapel
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HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
--at the
Betty Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Uniarian, Twelfth and Vermont—Church school, 10. Sermon, "Can We Believe Any Doctrines?"
SPRING
At the Churches
Bishop, Eighth and Kentucky—Church school, 9:45. Sermon, "What Accepting Christ Means." Young people's group, 6:30.
Calls for Refreshments Join Your Friends
St. James A. M. E., 509 North Seventh—Sunday school, 10. Sermon, "An Unfruitful Life."
First Evangelical. 1000 Connecticut—Sunday school, 9:45. Seron, 10:45. "Inseable Influence."
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Ver-
Immanuel Lutheran, Teenth and Kentucky—Sunday school and Bible class, 10. Sermon, 11. Forum discussion will not be held.
Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Verment-Holy Cummation, 8; Church school, 8; Sermon, 11; confirmation class, 4; Young People's Fellowship, 6.
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Free Methodist, 1146 Connecticut—
Sunday school, 10; service, 11; Y.P.M.S.
: 6:45
Ninth Street Baptist, Ninth and Ohio
-Sunday school, 9:30. Sermon, 11,
"Wrestling in Prayer."
Elm Street Church of Christ -Sermon, 11, "Those Who Will and Those Who Refuse to Suffer." Young People's meeting, 6:30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 124
Massachusetts—services 11, "Matter."
Sunday school, 10.
The Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island—Sunday school, 9:45 worship, 11.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
835 1-2 Massachusetts—Sunday school
9:45. Sermon, Iii, "Matter."
**Contentary Methodist, Fourth and Elm**
—Sunday school, 10. Sermon, "Peter's Downward Steps"
--munch-Church school, 945. Sermon "What Difference Does Believe in Go Make?" Dr. John Ise will speak on "The Dilemma of the Liberal," at 7.
ANY CAR
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vernont—Sunday school, 10. Sermon, young people's and junior service, 6:45.
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The Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire—Sunday school, 9:45. Sermon, 11. "And He Brought Him to Jesus."
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Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln--Bible study, 10:30; proaching, 11; communion, 11:45; Sermon, "Early Church History."
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont—Sunday school, 9:45. Sermon, 10:50. "When Our Addition Fails." Wesley Foundation School, 6:30.
You can economize by doing much of your sewing. This type of sewing machine is cheaper, lighter and more compact.
Graybar Sewing Machine
On your next trip down town step in the store and look over these models.
Trinity Lutheran, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—Sunday school, 9:45. Sermon, 11. "The Christian's Conduct."
First Christian - Church school, 0:45.
Sermon, 10:30 - "Janes, A Man Who Wondered Why He Called Me." Dr. Bert A. Bash will speak at 0:30.
Bell's Music Store
First Baptist, Lincoln near Fourth street north—Sunday school, 12.15.
Sermon, 16:45, 'The Day o' Small Things."
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United Brethren. Nineteenth and Massachusetts—Sunday school, 9:45 Sermon, 11, "Forward Together."
Nauette
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First Presbyterian, Ninth and Vermont—Church school, 94; mid; morning service, 11. Westminster forum, 7:30.
Friends, Eleventh and Delaware—Bible school, 9:45. Sermon, 11, "The Discipline of Self-Denial."
Tomorrow Night K. U. Dramatic Club WILL PERFORM Tom Taylor's Celebrated
F
Drama
As Originally Played at the Olympia in London (1863)
"THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN"
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY!
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
March 23-24-25-26
Fraser Theatre
Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:15 p.m.
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION — Activity Tickets,
Season Tickets or 50 cents
Seats on sale now at Green Hall office
---
Are Looking for Rooms
STUDENTS
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time 25c
3 times 50c
6 times 75c
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1936
KANSAS-UTAH STATE GAMES ARE ASSURED
Agreement by Dr. Reilly to Furnish Part of Expense Money Insures Presence of Rocky Mountain Conference Champions for Inter-District Play-Off This Week
The inter-district Olympic basketball series between Kansas and Utah State will be played in Convention hall in Kansas City next Wednesday, Thursday, and possibly Saturday night, it was learned from the team from Dr. J. A. Reilly, chairman of the Missour Valley, A.A.U.
Utah State was designated as the Olympic representative from the Rocky mountain district without holding an official Olympic playoff tournament. Because of this, Olympic officials ruled that the Utah team was not entitled to receive expense money for the trip to
agreed to supply $500 from revenues of the tournament at Kansas City, which, combined with the money raised by the school, assures their presence for the tournament this week.
The Kansas squaw began practice Friday afternoon, upon the return of Dr. Allen from Denver, where he had been watching the national A.A.U. tournament. Dr. Allen came back with the remaining fast game, passing the ball rather than dribbling, and making many long spectacular shots. The game promises to be a contest between ball-handling and the fast break, and Dr. Allen is putting the Jayhawker square through full 40-minute play, and Dr. Allen is getting the in-the-flight shirt.
The team will leave for Kansas City Wednesday afternoon and will return to Lawrence Friday morning, going to Kansas City Saturday if necessary.
The game promises to be a colorful affair, and a large crowd is expected to go from here. Arrangements are being made to take the band, and anyone who is able to take a load of the band members is asked to call the Chamber of Commerce as possible. Ed Elbiet will announce the game over the public address system.
Officials for the game will be E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's, and Louis Vida Denver. The games will start at 8:45.
block of a balcony seats, selling at 75 cents, is on sale at the athletic office. General admission tickets are 75 cents and entrance tickets are 40 cents, and box seats are $1.10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--defeated Lawrence 30-15 and Wyatt-dotte defeated Winfield 37-26.
Newton came to the finals by taking Winfield 36 to 26, while Arkansas City won 34 to 29. Winfield gained the finals in the other bracket.
Scoring honors for the game go to 15 against Arkansas City who scored 15 on the finals. Wyatt was high for Newton with 11 points.
Four games are on the innermate water pool schedule this week as the round of games nears the end. The games are as follows:
Men's Intramurals
Monday, Mar. 23: Tadpoles v. S. P E. at 4:30.
Wednesday, Mar. 25: Kappa Sigma v. Beta at 5:15 and Phil Delt v. Sigma Chi at 7 p.m.
Friday, Mar. 27: Phi Gam v. Triangle at 4:30.
The entries for playground ball, tennis, housetables, bandball teams and handball pyramid tournaments are due to be released on April 1. Playground ball will start 2 days later and there are expected to be a large number of teams entered. The diamonds will be the same as in the basketball court. The outlawball is the 14 inch outlawball that has always been used. Entry blanks already have been mailed and those who wish to enter and did not receive them may by calling at the intramural office.
The preliminaries in the intramural swimming meet will be conducted in the following order starting at 7:30.
Tuesday, Mar 24. Events include the
202-wood yard molly relax, 50-yard breast
back stoke, 60-yard back stoke, 220-yard free style, diving,
100-yard back stoke, 500-yard free
No men who have been considered members of the freshman or varsity squads during the present season may serve on the board. Those who are affiliated with no organization may enter the tournament by signing on the bulletin board at the gym.
The semi-finals will be held Thursday, Mar. 26, at 4:30 and finals will be held Tuesday, Mar. 31 at 7:30.
Oatman Has Lowest Card
Carter, Johnson, Ashley and Stadler Are Runners-up in Golf Meet
Gleim Omman turned in the lowest score in the golf tournament held at Cedar Park. His 154 for 36 holes was low among 13 entrants in the tournament. Dave Carter with 161; Grover Allen, 162; Glen Ashley, 163; and John Studler, 164.
The tournament was held for the purpose of selecting a golf team of five for Kansas University, four regulars and one alternate. Eighteen holes were played in the morning and the other eighteen in the afternoon.
Outman had a score of 75, one over par at the end of the first 18 holes, and was two over par in the second 18 holes with a 76.
Five of the contestants withdrew from the meet, leaving only eight to finish. The three that did not place on the golf team had scores of 168.
Captain elect Robert Finley was ineligible to take part in the golf meet yesterday.
Lawrence Wins Tournamen
In the Spring Hill independent acksonball team which ended Friday night, the Lawrence team representing jeorge's Lunch won out in the finals, defeating the LaCygne quintet, 57. The George's Lunch team is made up of former University of Kansas acksonball players.
Team Representing George's Lunch Defeats LaCygne in Finals
Starting early in the week with 15 entries, the journey progressed upidly, and the George's Lunch team came through to take the first honors easily. The journey was sponsored by be Spring Hill business men.
George's Lunch-50
Herrief. g `g` flt i
Oylerf. j `g` flt i
Moonf. 3 `0` o
Moond. 2 `0` o
Grayg. 1 `1` o
Grayg. 4 `0` l
Vangel. 5 `0` l
Vangel. 4 `0` l
Ch'uwen. f 1 n
Haynesf. 0 1
Gowingf. 0 1
Nib brook. 1 2
C. Roseg. 3 4
Learceg. 4 4
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All prescriptions are accurately and reasonably filled, by registered pharmacists, from our fresh and pure stock of drugs. We deliver.
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Clyde (Tiny) Moore, Kansas heavyweight, will represent the Missouri Valley district in the Olympic tryout wrestling finals to be held at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., April 16-17-18.
1101 Mass.
"Handy for Students"
"Tiny" won the right to represent the district since he was the only heavyweight in the Sixth annual Missouri Valley A. A. U. tournament and semi-final trials held in Manhattan, Friday, and Saturday, on last week.
Phone 678
In the same tournament Myrl Bratton, unattached, of Lawrence, lost to a fied Fred Leimbrook, Kansas State, unattached, in 6.10.
Newton High School Wins Kansas Basketball Title
Champions Defeat Arkansa City to Take Crown for Sixth Time
By Allen Merrim, c26 Newton crashed through to its state State High gymnasium last night by defeating the Arkansas City team 33 to 24 at the Topeka High gymnasium. Seeming to have the power when it needed it to maintain the lead, the Newton quintet led throughout the game, the score at the half being 15
By Allen Merriam, e'36
Dr. James A. Naismith was introduced to the crowd of 4,500 at half time and received a gracious round of applause.
Friday night's quarter-final round was dominated by the Ark Valley League which placed three teams, Arkansas City, Newton and Winfield in the round with Wyandotte of Kansas and Middling Kiks from Winfield spring. A new upset in squeaking Chanute and the phantom Ralph Miller, 31-21.
Arkansas City's brilliant Bulldogs kept a smooth-passing Parise five away from the goal and shot their way into the semi-finals 39 to 12. Engleman the Arkals attack and Hall played a sensational game for Wyandotte outbatted a taller Lindsborg team 31 to 17 to join Arkansas City in the semi-finals. Nodder and Baker paced the Kansas City team's offence, which was stepped up on starred on defense. Dou Elingh, mother of Jayhawker Ray, made his only goal of the tournament for Lindborg.
In a thrilling overtime struggle, Newcombe nosed out Emporia 39 to 30. The Warriors went easy to a 28-to-28 deadlock as the game was no worse able to continue the pace in the
playoff period as Grove and Bafus poke the game on ice for the Railroaders. In the Chanute debacle, the game went as Miller went, which wasn't very far. Reynolds, a dogged Wintfield guard, flash to flush six points, while Winston severs Springs, Hart, and Tucker kept the Vikings in front throughout.
Lawrence High played a heads-up game to defeat its arch-rail of 42. He led the defense in a semi-final consolation clash yesterday morning. Bob Hunt was the Lawrence star connecting with several shots. Topka trailed throughout.
Wills Cordes, who formerly played varsity basketball for St. Francis College in Brooklyn, N.Y., and who has had experience in playing against such teams as LIU, N.Y.U, Columbia U., and C.C.N.Y., believes that if Kansas beats Utah State, we will stand a very good chance for a championship against the eastern teams, since LIU, and N.Y.U, have decided not to enter the tournament.
To Choose "Miss Lawrence"
Granada to Sponsor Contest to Select Beauty for State Fair
[ ]
Next Friday night, three judges will determine which local young lady is to bear the title of "Miss Lawrence, 1936," when an official unit show of the Kansas State-Wide Beauty Pag-ant will be held here at the Granada
Have You Tried Our
it satisfies
25c Meal?
A delicious meal and
O
at the
University Dining Room in the Union Building
RIDE THE BUSES
All of our drivers are experienced, well qualified men in transportation. They assure you every consideration.
SAFE - ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT
Buah a Counon Book
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Phone 388
MILLIE
TOM
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AMERICA
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JUSTICE
Out "C" men (Cleaning men) are efficient gogetters that patiently, relentlessly track down public enemy No. 1 "Dirt." A call to 101 returns to you ADVANCE QUALITY CLEANING.
Our Clean Up Campaign
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM FINE & M.E. LINDSTROM
theater, under the direction of S. E Schwahn, manager.
The State-Wide Beauty Pageant is being sponsored for the first time by the Kansas Free Fair, Topoka, where the state pageant will be held in September. Two hundred fifty unit show competes at Topoka in the Kansas event.
The young lady selected here will be awarded a free all-expense trip to the State-Wide Beauty Pagenet at the Miss America pageant, noting the title of "Miss Kansas, 1936," she will receive a free, all-expense trip to Atlantic City, where she will represent this state in the "Miss American Pageant," to be held next September.
Here Are The Answers
here are the Answers.
1. It is a collection of paintings loamed on the wall in memory of Brinton W. Woodward by his son Chester Woodward
2. Watkins Memorial Hospital, 1321.
3. Thirty-five.
4. The Pioneer.
5. Mass Mabel A. Elliott.
Everyone Stops for a COKE
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
PATEE
10c 7 TH 15c After 7
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
America's Favorite Dancing Stars on a Gay, Glorious Jamboree!
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
"TOP HAT"
Edward Everorth Horton
Helen Broderick - Eric Rhodes
Eric Blore
Also Late News
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
LADIES — We put on whole new heels
Don't wear raggy heel.
We clean, shine or dive any kind of shoe.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W E. Whestone. Prog. Phone 686
TODAY! CONTINUOUS SHOWS
1-3-5-7-9
12 STARS! 3 SONGS!
HUNDREDS OF GIRLS!
But The Laughs.
Come So FastYou
Can't Count 'Em!
COLLEEN
Warner Bros.' First Big Musical in a Year
DICK POWELL
has 3 new songs!
RUBY NEELER
has a new singing partner
her husband PAUL DOAKIE!
JACK OAKIE &
JOAN BLONDELL
have a third number
they stop the show!
HUGH NERBERT
and LouiseFAZENDA
have their troubles!
Also — Color Cartoon • Color Travel Novelty • News
PRODUCERS DEMAND 35c All Shows SUNDAY
Balance Engagement
Time Wednesday
25c, *till 7*
GRANADA
TICKETS NOW SELLING For the Grand Opera Performance of
"CARMEN"
The Season's Greatest Musical Event
Company of 100 A Cast of 78 Artists Including
The Great American Contralto COE GLADE as CARMEN
Maria Matyas, Helen Freund, Sydney Rayner, Joseph Royer,
Janet Fairbank, Ludovico Oliviero, and others.
Ballet of 14 Headed by Harriet Lundgren Premiere Danseuse of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.
Chicago Civic Opera Chorus of 24
Chicago Civic Opera Orchestra of 26 under personal direction of Isaac Van Grove Original Chicago Civic Opera Scenery, Costumes, and Score
University of Kansas Auditorium Wednesday Evening, April 1st 8:00 o'clock
Tickets now selling at $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c
at the
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
Auspices of the University Concert Course, D. M. Swarthout, Manager.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
A Fastidious Gent . . . Are They Men or Mice? . . . A Dirty Trick, We Sez. . . What Next . . . Dealing in Diamonds . . . Plotting Professors . . . and Stuff!
Our nomination for the Hill's most fastidious man goes to Hal Stevenson Colorado Phil Delt who spends most of his time over Gamma Phi Way. You sir, Hal not only spends an hour daily shining his new brown shoes, but even has two pairs of shorts he wears every day! Just to increase the news value? (?) of this a bit. he's an Engineer—and you can believe It or Not!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936
Seen at the Pan-Hel party (before intermission); Mary Hartnett and Elizabeth Shearer, Thia Mattes, with both shearers Haven, Hazen, both the A.T.O. farm;
seen at the Pan-Hel party (after internship): Mary Hartnett and Elizabba Shearer! Well, well—themselves are in the gals' rounds, so while the gals danced that second half, they (yesh the boys, aren't the little racaels!) sat outside in BILL's dress and waited! Bill says "Who wants to dance all evening, any day?"
Bell Cochrane and his date emerged from the theater the other day only to find that the air had been let out of two tires on his new V-8. As 'Yao' Billhain caught up with the dusty culprit who did this little deed, but just in the way of a hint, we'll say that regardless of how swell your fraternity brothers seem to be, you can always find one who is under a snake's belly with a high hat on, and still have room to tie it!
♦ ♦ ♦
What's next? And, now that you've asked us, we'll say Pink-cake this time Yep. Claire "Dincess" Connellly Gamma Phi, and Sig Alph AE尔华林ford are the victims. Aln't it too these ailments are contagious?
Now that Bill Jones has successfully tutored Caroline High on the proper ways of cleaning and sweeping cut oil stations, the two decided there was nothing left to do but make their plans. It happened last Saturday night, Caroline is now wearing gloves, but she still has a mask. How know the diamond is extremely good looking, but the little lady is just a all we bit bashful about it all.
+ + +
Understand that a movement is being imaginated by Professor Jennings of the economies department, for all professors without children to save the gun given them by our team, might be pleasantly supplied. Just sort of warning you, Ray and Paul, so that theseprofits won't get the best of you!
Difficulties with members of the University of Kansas symphony orchestra at a low spirited practice recently caused an embarrassment for them if they possessed any passion whatsoever. Understand that the members responded with such tempo and feeling that the professor had to stop teaching to declare them positively indecent.
"Daddy," Flint, long a journalism professor, is one of these extremely tolerant persons. He has flashes of humor not attainable by any younger writer. He was speaking of a person mentioned in this book; he is an author who really like that crack. "said Mr. Flint," but I knew his father when he was in school. He is just like him."
MRS. CASE WILL LECTURE TO Y.W.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A.
Mars. Harold C. Case of Topeka will speak Thursday afternoon on "The Creative Leisure Commission" to a joint meeting of the cabinets of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. The public is invited.
Mrs. Cuse also will tell of the comin Creative Leisure Commission conference to be held April 24-25 at Washburn College. The academe sponsors a course in Crafts Waston the chief lecture from the Chicago Art Institute; Robert L. Bouge, instructor in crafts and drama at Hull House, Chicago; and Mrs. Charles L. Shalman, an art historian who teaches modern and modern literature. Mr. Watson will talk on Modern Art and Modern Music.
Utah Aggie Team Enters Play-Off With Good Record
three All-Conference Mer Are Among Members Making Trip to Kansas City
The Utah Aggies arrived in Kansas this morning, hoping to sweet through the Jayhawk team in the eries starting Wednesday and to continue on to New York to the final playoff for Olympic honors.
Coach E. L. "Dick" Romney's men are in fire shape with the exception of Captain Cleo Petty, who injured a knee before the nightly Rocky Mountaineers players playing the trip to Kansas City are: forwards, Kent Ryan, Captain Cleo Petty, Shelby West, and Paul Blanton; center, Ed Watson and Willart gunacks, Ed Wade, Rollin Gardner, Elmo Gaffa, and Dennis Henderson.
All Conference Men
Ryan, Wade, and Gardner were named as Rocky Mountain all-conference selections this year, and the first two, Ryan and Wade, were on "Poss" Parsons' official group last year also. Although Petty is with the squad, he will not see service at Kansas City because of his injured knee. He has been a regular forward all year, and was all-conference forward last year. West, Georgia State, and playoff games will replace him. Eldon Watson, starting center, was one of the outstanding guard men of the conference last year.
For the second successive year, the Utah Aggies took the Rocky Mountain conference, defeating Greeley Teachers University in this season. The Utah State buckles took the championship of the western division of the conference, winning nine out of 12 games. In their two-out-of-five win over Wyoming, the eastern division winner, the Angies sailed through with the first two games, 42-32 and 42-38, and then allowed the reserves to drop the Woyong men, 33-48.
By agreement of the Rocky Mountain conference teams, the conference winner was to be allowed to represent that district in the Olympic playoffs. Because that Utah State, the winner, had contributed no funds to the Olympic committee by playing the regional playoffs did Kansas. However, this difficulty has been successfully trounced and, interpersonal playoff is now assured.
Difficulties Ironed Out
The Aggies, a rummy, hard-driving bunch of men, use a short-pass, fast offensive. They seldom dribble, passing fast and accurately to be bewilder the opposing defense. The Utah team has turned in the best defensive record in addition to the best defensive record at Mountain conference. In one game this season, the Aggies pitched up a 72-point score.
The band, which previously had planned to make the trip to each of the games, will be able to attend on Wednesday night only. The Wyandotte high school band will play in their place Thursday night.
PROF. MABEL ELLIOTT TO SPEAK BEFORE WICHITA SOCIAL FORUM
Prof. Mabel Elliott, of the sociology department, will speak at Wichita Thursday noon at the Y.M.C.A., before the Social Forum, Miss Elliott's subject will be "The Spoils System in Public Welfare."
On April 1, Mass Elliott will speak before the women's auxiliary of the Grace Cathedral in Topeka. She will talk on the social and economic conditions in Russia, as observed on her trip through that country last summer.
The meeting last night of the Freshman Council was presided over by David Angweine, c38. The various social problems on the Hill were discussed and criticisms and solutions for the problems were brought out in the meeting. A resolution was made to attempt to arrange for a joint meeting with the Freshmen to discuss and receive the opinion of the women on the Hill on social problems.
Social Problems Are Discussed
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 at 1134 Louisiana street. Dr. A. J. Mix of the botany department will speak on topics of botanical interest, noted on his trip to Europe last year.
Botany Club Will Meet
Wedell To Give Lecture
students and Faculty Will Host Speaker at Law Convocation
Justice Wedell is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He received his law degree in 1920. He was director of the University's Alumni Association
Hugo T. Wedel, associate justice of the he Kansas supreme court, will speak before students and faculty of the Law school at a law convocation tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Little Theater n Green hall.
The speaker was correctly an attorney in Noosha county and was one of the governor's special investigators in the scandal. He is at present a member of the committee of the Kansas Bar Association to revise the code of criminal
'Carmen' Is First Opera To Play Here in Years
Chicago Group Will Presen
Bizets' Musical Drama
Here April 1
For the first time in many years, the people of Lawrence will have an opportunity to see and hear a grand opera when the Chicago Civic Opera company presents George Rizel's "Carmen" in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Coe Glade, young contralto and outstanding exponent of "Carmen," willwing the title role. The New York Tribune recently wrote "Miss Glade's'Caramel" and the movie features personalizations of the gypsy girl heard here in many seasons."
"Carmen" in one of the most popular operas, having had more performance than any other opera. It is easily understood and very entertaining.
Miss Glade will be supported by Sydney Rayner, tenor, who will sing the role of Don Jose, and Joseph Roger, who will sing the role of Esamillo.
Isaac Van Grove, conductor of the Cincinnati summer opera for the past eight years, will direct the opera. A table troupe of 14 headed by Harriet Lumbren and a chorus of 24 will add color to "Carmen."
Admission charges will be $2, $1.30,
$1, 75 cents, and 50 cents. Tickets are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office
Bells' Music Store and the Round Corner
traction on the concert course and
activity tickets will not admit students.
Mid-Semester Reports Due
Reports on the work of all College students, and particularly of those whose grades are low, are due in the College office. A representative from Prof. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College, Freshmen and sophomores in the College are requested to see their advisers during the mid-sesser advising period, April 1 to April 7.
Freshmen and Sophomores Must Sec Advisers First Week in April
The names of the advisers and their office hours will be found on the bulletin board in the hall opposite 121, Administration building.
Juniors and seniors in the College who wish to learn the status of their work should come to the College office during the period indicated above.
PRESENT PETITIONS FOR W.S.G.A. OFFICES
Southwestily gales were sucking in tons of the loose soil of the Texas and Oklahoma panhardes and sweeping it down through a closed down in the path of the storm
Pettitions for 31 candidates for the various offices in the coming W.S.G.A. election were read yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting of University women in the University auditorium. The election will be held Thursday, March 26, from 8:00 to 5:00.
Originating Sunday morning along the New Mexico and Texas borders, the storm steadily reached the crest this afternoon and began to move into the air, aviators reported. South-
The candidates will be introduced today and tomorrow at teas in the Memorial Union ballroom from 3 to 5. The list of candidates is as follows President of W.S.G.A.-Ruth Learned ed. Bolt. Thieun.
Began Sunday Morning
Vice president—Gretchen Speelman Barbara Pendleton, and Kathleen Teaarden.
News Brevities
Treasurer-Elizabeth Shearer, Dorothy Hodge, and Rachel Kiene.
Point System Manager - Catherine Holmes.
Lawrence Is Caught In Path Of Smothering Dust Storm
College Representative — Gertrude Field and Frances Ware.
Secretary—Lela Edlin
Secretary—Lea Zinn.
Treasurer—Elizabeth Shearer, Dorothy Hedge and Rachel Vignon.
Thirty-one Women Are Candidates for Various Offices in Election Which Will Be Held Thursday; Amendment Also To Be Voted on
Fine Arts Representative -- Jeanette Bartow, ar, Margaret Stough, and Carolyn Bailev.
Senior vice president — Virginia Hardesty and Ruth Esther Purdy.
Senior secretary — Marie Russell Vergie May Bryant, Amrastong.
The first severe dust storm of the year hit Lawrence last night at sundown. At 10 a.m. last night it became apparent as being approximately five miles.
Kansas City, Mo. March 23 (UP) — A major dust storm that had been belling for two days in the western dust belt of Kansas was producing choking, blinding of powdered sand. At the same time, a scourge which cost winter wheat farmers uncounted millions of dollars in 1954, was under pressure in 2000 mile path and silt was spreading.
Berlin, March 23—(UP)—Germany today rejected important phases of the Locarno powers' proposal for a settlement of the European crisis but left the door open for further negotiations. Officials indicated that Chancellor Hitler, responding to British appeals, accused the United States of a solution of the Rhineland crisis.
the late Jairusia, Brazil; March 23—(UP) The government tonight proclaimed a state of war, a measure similar to martial law, through the re-initiation of the war.
Mexico City, March 23—(UP)-Rights between rebels and federal officers over the weekend cost 24 lives and resulted in the wounding of several per-
BULLETIN
The measure was invoked by the government in its struggle against Communists and other extremist's activities in Brazil.
The war department received a report from Durantado that a tribal group headed by Frederico Bauze had been arrested at Taxitourism and had last 10 men.
Joseph Burns, graduate student, presecured a Veer organ recital Sunday afternoon before a fair-sized audience. Burns, a student of Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, will receive his master's degree from organ from the University in June.
JOSEPH A. BURNS PRESENTS
NUMBER 121
western Kansas and western Oklahoma home residents lost the sun behind the grimy pal atoon and turned on the electric lights or lit their lamps.
GRADUATE ORGAN RECITAI
The program included "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach, "Maeche des Rogations" by Gigout, and "Sonata on the 9th Piah" by Reubke.
Pilot Gives Report
All day in the dust bowl, proper, residents got out the old dust map storms from the hills and storms of the past two years. Homes were chinked air tight with wet newspapers and rags. Breathing was difficult because soore. Motor traffic halted.
One TWA liner traversed over the dust bowl during the morning and its pilot never saw the ground from Tuuncurari, N. M. to Kiowa, K., along with the air force in visibility at Amarillo, Tex., Canadian Tex., and Waynaka, Okla.
It reached Kansas City about 7:30 p.m., setting position to a mile in a few minutes. At this time, Wichta hit the ground with a mile wide visibility and dust thickening.
ers in the region of Dodge City
(Continued on page 3)
Junior secretary — Dorothy Caldwell, Ala Dell Mienke, and Mary Ellen DeMotte.
Junior vice president — Dorothy Trekell and Bette Wasson.
Sophonore vice president — Florence Armstrong and Elizabeth Hannah. Sophonore secretary — Roberta Stockwell, and Elizabeth Short.
The amendment to the constitution for a two-year point system managers will be voted on again. The amendment requires that managers not receive a majority of votes cast.
Ruth Learned, treasurer of W.S.G.A., gave her report. It did not include the recent Midway Carnival. When the present Council came into office there was a balance of $555.62. They receive their money from fines, petitions, and the activity ticket. Their major expenses this year have been vocational guidance, K-Book, Co-ed Clubs, Jay High School, Band, Band Forums, scholarships, and delegate to the national convention.
Julia Jencks, president of the Council, stressed the point of voting for the candidates' qualifications and not for personalities.
Geologists Back From Trip
American Association of Petroleum Geologists Held Meeting in Tulsa
Members of the geology department returned from Tulsa, Saturday night to a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, held March 19.
Those making the trip were: Dr Raymond C. Moore, State Geologist; Dr K. L. K尔德s, assistant State Geologist; Dr A. E. Elass, alias of the geology department and Delos Douglas, e3; Melvin Harlin c3; Harry Shaffer, e3; Charles Manlove c7; J. G Clarke, e3; Russ and Rupert, in the geology department.
On the return trip through southern Kansas Dr. Newell examined several rock outcrops, and gathered samples and fossils for study.
Reports of the Tulsa meeting indicated that approximately 1500 geologists attended during the three-day meetings.
New Kansan Staff Elected
Joe Griswold Will Succeed Bob Robin son as Editor-in-Chief
Joe Griswold, C36, was chosen editor-in-chief of the University Daryan Kansen to succeed Bob Robinson, C36 and Bill Rodgers, C36, was appointed manager edu-
cational affairs of the meeting of the Kansas Board yesterday.
These men will appoint the staff to serve during the remainder of the se-
ment, but the names of those appointed will not be made known until a
today, when they officially take office.
At the next meeting of the board a panel of five persons will be submitted for membership on the board. The proposed list will be made up of juniors entirely, as the present members are all seniors.
Phi Gams Out of Quarantine
It causes out of quail fever. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity who have been under quarantine since they showed positive reactions a week ago to the Dick test, given for scarlet fever, were released yesterday, according to Dr. Ralph Canuteteo, director of Watkins Memorial hospital. Dean Coleman, c38, contracted scarlet fever a week ago, is quarantined in the student hospital.
Rankin Announces Candidacy
**Rushin A. Ambonico** *candidate*
| Bobby C. Rankin | Lawrence, the lawyer who was a candidate for state representation from the eleventh district, on the Republican ticket. Mr. Rankin was mayor of Lawrence from 1927 to 1930. Representative George Melvin has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election.
Kansas Peace Forum Broadcasts
Kansas Peace Forum Broadcasts
The Kansas Peace Forum, new peace
program presented a 15-minute news broadcast
and musical program over radio station W1-
BW Sunday afternoon at 8:30. The time
of the Topica Peace Council's courtesy of
Sherwood Eddy
W. H. WESTMAN
The famous author, lecturer and world traveler will appear here tomorrow, speaking at a noon luncheon forum at the university cafeteria at 12:30 and an assembly in the Administration auditorium at 4:20.
Parliamentary Rule Out After Mussolini's Decree
In Preparation for War Says Benito, Explaining Move
Rome, March 23.—(UP)–Premier Benito Mussoli today dramatically abolished the parliamentary system in Italy and announced the government's new monarch sanction its control e the nation's military to prepare it country for war.
Asked rhetorically when and how war might bezin, Mussolini argued:
"In our economic plan it is dominate by the premise: Preparation in case we are unavoidable called to war," Il Duc said.
wii? mignon neogin, auslassun briquet:
"No one can say that, but the wheels of destiny are running fast. How else can you get away from armaments inaugurated by all nations. This dramatic eventuality should guide our entire action."
II Duce realized his long dream of a completely facist state when he announced the chamber of corporations would replace the Chamber of Deputies, hence ending the parliamentary system.
He made the announcement before a throng attending the assembly of corporations at the great Hall of Julius Caesar.
Simultaneously, he announced the national revision of all big industries which supply the national defense resources. The new administration would be known as the "Camera del Fascile del Corporatizon" or Chamber of Fascies and Corporations. He said the date for the formal inauguration of the new assembly would be October 2015. He pointed to the Italo-Ethiopian war and on developments in the European situation.
UNION OPERATING BUDGET COMMITTEE TO MEET TODAY
The Union Operating Budget Committee will meet this afternoon to determine what funds are available for building and maintenance. The necessary work on the building will be completed before school starts in September.
The results of the committee meeting will be presented to the Union Operating Committee along with suggestions for the use of the funds.
MEETING IS HELD FOR FORMER SCHOOL OF LAW HEAD
Herschel W. Arant, dean of the University of Kansas School of Law from 1922 to 1928 and now dean of the Law School at Ohio State University, spoke yesterday morning before a special lecture in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Dean Arant is the secretary of the Association of American Law Schools and has been visiting the universities of Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, and Kansas in connection with his duties in this organization. He spoke on the law profession and the importance of character development to the lawyer.
While in Lawrence, Dean Arunt was a guest of Dean William L. Burdick, of the University School of Law here.
MARY C. OLSEN
...
CSEP check for both College and Graduate students are here, and will be available Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
Executive Secretary.
'Liberty's Frontier' Subject of Speech At Tonight's Forum
Ex-Senator Allen Will Give Views on America as Compared With Fugue.
Europe
Henry J. Allen, one of the most famous of contemporary Kansas journalists, will speak to an all-University audience at 8:15 this evening in the Meadowlands Conference Center governor and United States senator will speak on "America, Liberty's Frontier."
He began his public career as a newspaper editor in 1894. Since that time he served in the U.S. Navy and the cities of Kansas. Recently he bought an interest in the Topka State Journal. Ex-Senator Allen is a well-known conservative leader in the Republican Party. He has written extensively for the Republican National Committee in the Hoover-Curtis campaign. He is an eminent opponent of the "New Deal" and has lectured often in opposition to it.
The speaker was one of the first and most ardent to advocate the United States' recognition of Russia. Following his trip through Russia a meeting with the Soviet Union and voiced his belief that as America goes to the left and Russia swings back to the right, the two countries will come closer together. Mr. Allen will come here from St. Thomas, American Socialist leader, two weeks ago. An interesting fact about the topic of Mr. Allen's speech is that it is the same as that taken by Mr. Thomas at an address here. It may well be expected that Mr. Thomas will viewpoint will be an interesting contrast to Mr. Thomas's liberal beliefs.
Taggart To Present Paper
Several Faculty Members Will Attend Meeting of Economics Association
Prof. J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, will present a paper, "The Case Against the Holding Company," the mid-West Economics Association meeting to be held in Dea Moines on April 9, 10 and 11.
This meeting will be attended by several members of the School of Business, H. F. Holtzman, H. F. Stockton, H. F. Holtzman, W. F. Kissick, L. D. Jennings, J. P. Jensen, John Isa and Domenico Gagliardo, Dean McDonald preside over one section of the meeting.
The meetings will consist of the reading of papers and discussion of economic problems. The following schools will be represented: Northwestern University, Purdue University, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, University of Kentucky, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, and Iowa State College.
INFLUENZA CASES DECREASE IN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Only four cases of influenza were reported yesterday by Dr. Ralph C. Cunselen, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, where the number were in the student hospital, the smallest number in more than a month. Yesterday at noon, however, the number was 10.
Louis Maser, fau'nel, who has been in the student hospital with streptococcus pneumonia for more than a month, was improved yesterday. Wayne also had pneumonia with pneumonia Saturday and Sunday, also showed improvement yesterday.
SOUR OWL OUT TOMORROW
DESPITE ILLNESS OF EDITOR
Despite the illness of Editor Joe Pryor, the Sour Owl is going to be on the campus on schedule morning, it was announced yesterday by Rutherford B. Hayes, business manager. The staff has come through in fine shape to find an issue for which the hospitalized editor cannot be blamed or praised.
Several humorous and satirical features are included as well as the usual departments, cartoons, and jokes. Only recently can complete this year's schedule.
Graduate Announcements Candidacy
John Harvey Sullivan, 132, of Emporia,
has announced his candidacy for county attorney of Lyons county, on the ballot. Sullivan has been consolidation court and was consolidated Frazier-Lenke act for the past two years, and previously was assistant county attorney.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. MARCH 24, 1936
杭
≈ Comment
The Kansan Is Paid Off
The Kansan feels very joyous today and it has, we believe, ample cause for its happiness. The cause for such an outburst of exuberance is not spring (although we are happy about it); neither is it the newly formed men's savior-Dutch Dating; but it is in the form of a letter received in the morning's mail, postmarked, Berlin, Germany.
Why, do you ask, should this be cause for rejoicing? We answer that said letter was from Herr Hitler's thirteenth private secretary and contained a check of goodly proportions—not in deprecated marks but in 59 cent American dollars. Accompanied with this godsend, was a short note which explained the cause for the check. It read:
University Daily Kansan
Our attention has been called to the splendid efforts of your paper to promulgate the glorious institution of Fascism. We feel highly gratified that you should take such an active interest in promoting our plan for leading the world out of darkness and into eternal light. We appreciate your spreading of Nazi propaganda and assure you that if you continue, this cheek, a mere token of our gratitude, will be repeated time and again. Sincerely yours.
Dear Sir:
Katzenjammer Von Limburg, thirteenth secretary to Adolph Hitler. Heil Hitler.
Our first thought on receiving this letter was to return the check. We felt that we had not done anything to deserve it. But after talking to certain students we decided that the cheek was far too small to be a fair return for our work in spreading Nazi propaganda. Therefore, unless we receive larger checks in the future, we will desist Herr Hiller's ranks and make a better arrangement with Stalin, Mussolini, or someone else who will give us a fairer return for our efforts.
This is the age of exaggeration. Where once a man attracted attention by losing a bass drum, reports come from New York that the WPA can't even find the trucks it has been paying rent upon—Topeka State Journal.
'Esquire' on Propaganda
One of the readers takes us to task for pacificistic tendencies. We dislike "istic" badges of all sorts, and would never wear one. But of late, we will admit, we have been guilty of a consistent and persistent iteration on one subject, the threat of war. It's the one conscious cacophony in the magazine's orchestration, the one intentionally sour note.
But the threat of war is the one sour note in the whole world symphony right now. All other troubles are mere minor strains, that may be expected to progress, as the tune goes on, into a happier key. But war means for all of us, this time, the melody will be ended. And the world-citizen who consoles himself with the thought that the war may be a little war is as bright as the kitchen-maid who puts off worry with the thought that she is "just a little bit" pregnant.
There's nothing else, including itself, that the magazine takes seriously. But it's hard to find amusement or entertainment in the thought of war. We'll have to do it somehow, if and when war comes to this country. We'll be full of propaganda, then, from cover to cover. All the stories will have military backgrounds of the most glamorous sort. All the cartoons will be devoted to that hollow hypocrisy, the attempt to depict "the humor of the trenches." And little Esso on the cover will have to try to make you think there's something cute about a gas mask.
So if you resent the intrusion of propaganda into such pages as Mr. Hemingway's or Dr. Malz'ts, remember that it is a very slight change in the magazine compared to the change that will come over it, and all magazines, the day we mobilize.
—Esquire.
Meanwhile, if you can enjoy your breakfast without thinking of the fact that your very existence, and that of the kids at your table, may depend on how one man's breakfast sits on his stomach today or tomorrow, all right, have another helping, as you answer the proverbial question about what you did in the last war. We'd rather be preparing an answer for the question kids never ask, Papa what are you doing about the next war?
Boston Evening Transcript.
America. Liberty's Frontier
Those students of the University who pride themselves on being truly liberal should not miss the opportunity of hearing Henry Allen speak at the student forum lecture tonight. The true purpose of the forum series has been to present both sides of controversial subjects in order that open-minded students may form substantial, balanced pointers on these subjects.
Interestingly enough, the contrast of viewpoints is very marked in the title of Mr. Allen's speech, "American, Liberty's Frontier," which is the identical topic chosen for Norman Thomas, America's leading socialist, for his forum lecture last month. Senator Ali's sympathies are decidedly conservative and he is one of the outstanding champions of the capitalistic system.
Mr. Borah says the Standard Oil people are the ones who pick the presidential candidate, which we agree is very unfair. They may pick the candidate, but we are the ones who have to listen to all the speeches.
"If America is the frontier of liberty," Mr. Thomas told us, speaking of freedom in this country, "then the frontier is jagged and rapidly receding. The status of liberty is not good, it is not getting any better, and it is not likely to get better."
The editor of the Topeka State Journal will present the other side of the picture tonight in a stimulating manner, and those who disregard Mr. Allen's ideas are only revealing their narrow-mindedness.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this edition do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors. The opinions and length are subject to cutting by the editor. Convictions are not necessarily based on facts.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The question of Dutch Dating seems to be the most prominent one on the Hill at present. The boys band together and say a decisive "Yes, let's have it!" The team is so confident that they have won the WSGA, honored to lose its mind for a time.
There is no doubt that every友人 for this is for the boys. The girl has not a single advantage from it and she needs a man.
The girl has to pay her own way which puts her on an equal footing with the boy. According to this, a girl should be able to ask whom she also liked for a date. She can do that by asking and this idea will be invented by social usage.
The girl shares expenses. A great number of the dates on the Hill are free except for the after-lecure coke. Its a shame it hurts the boys to pay a nickel for the girl's evening. The fellow pay 15 cents for variations, stag or date. I'll save the boys money to take dates now, so the girls can have a good person but where is the girl getting an advantage?
It stands to reason, and custom, that if a boy wants a girl's company enough to ask her to dinner, he should be willing to pay for it. The girls should place an embargo and make the boys share the expense of faking expenses. They can also buy food or else to cut their expenses to a minimum and see if the boy will still be proud to take them out. L.O.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Progressive Student Government League must be hard up for names to use on their straw vote to use those of Bill Townley and Claudie Trounson, both strong members of the League, having been elected last year on the Pathacmus ticket.
Has P.S.GL added these men to their party roll or do they have such a large organization they are not aware who comprises their membership? 'These men are not part of the organization they have any intention of leaving the Pacchiean party.
In including these men's names on the straw vote is a rather feeble attempt to create discord in the Pacchamac party and cause some concern as to who will be the recipient of a certain block of over 80 votes.
It is too bad that P.S.G.L. is not getting these votes as they certainly worked hard though none too smartly to get them. Perhaps they should turn their attention again to the would-be honor society men and stay out of Pacachamac territory. At least they should have better results there. F.N.
--which it is' *t*'s election, observers predict, which it ultimately will determine whether the *f*'s iteration has enough power to en-
trance national political arena in four more years.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular
public days and 11:15 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
--which it is' *t*'s election, observers predict, which it ultimately will determine whether the *f*'s iteration has enough power to en-
trance national political arena in four more years.
MARCH 24.1936
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The reg-
lar weekly meeting will be held Wednesday morning at 7:55 in Room C, Myers Hall. Students and faculty members are invited. Keith Davis, President
AL ETNZEDO: El Atenco tendra una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde.
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the School of Education will hold its regular meeting to discuss the department's activities.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Engineering Council will be held at 4:30 p.m.
E. H. Lindley, President.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria
Russell Young, Secretary-Treasurer.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Spring initiation will be held at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, in the Little Theater of Green Hall. The banquet will be held at 6:30 at the University Club, 1433 Ohio. All members are urged to
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a covered dish supper today at 1209 Tennessee at 5:15.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
QUILL CLUB. Quill Club will meet Thursday, March 26, in the W.S.G.A. Lounge, Central Administration building at 7:30 p.m. Initiates are requested to bring national dues and invitation fee.
Political Leaders Watch Developments As Wisconsin's Liberals Meet First Test
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in the Green Room, Fraser hall.
Milwaukee—(UP)—National political leaders are watching with interest developments on the local battle front, where Wisconsin's "Liberal movement" expected to spread in the region. In 1940, will receive its first major test.
TAU SIGMA. With the exception of Miss Dunkel's
tau secular筹组 the regular Tau Sigma meeting
is scheduled for Friday, December 18th.
Charles Zeskey, President.
Alfred C. Ames, President.
Helen Johnson, President.
The Farm-Labor Progressive federation, recently formed by nine liberal groups, including labor unions, and the Progressive and Socialist parties, has been conducting an active campaign for the city election in April.
Rally Around Hoan
The liberals, as typified in the federation, are united behind Mayor Daniel Webster Hoan, a societal, under whose administration Milwaukee has achieved an international reputation as a crime-free, law-abiding, safe, and health-beneficial city. A friend of labor and "little follow" and mayor 20 years is seeking re-election.
Conservatives, including industrial leaders and business men, are throwing their support behind Joseph Shlumberger. The group's former form contains many "law and order" planks. This group charges Mayor Haan and his followers have been "felater-
Next fall, the federation will unite its forces for the state election, probably backing Gov. Philip F. LaFollette for re-election.
Leaders of the federation have pre- predicted that its scope will extend beyond
The federation is unique in American history. The nine liberal groups have been the leaders of the federation endorses. The candidates to be finally endorsed will be those who have the largest following in the electorate they be Societal or Progressive.
the boundaries of the state around 1940. Not until then, however, has the organization a desire to campaign outside the country as a new political party, leaders said.
The federation's platform has not definitely been outlined, but its major plains are based upon the Progressive and Socialistic idea, including government ownership, a square deal for law enforcement and security and economic justice for all.
Sign Language More Useful Than Human Speech
Human speech is still in a primitive and barbarous state, and we would get along better if we used a sign language, it was reported by Sir Richard Paget to the Royal Institution of Great Britain. He further contended that all the languages of the world are aburdu unsystematic.
The human hand is about 20,000 times more versatile than the human mouth. He tested it by figuring the possible number of separate and distinctive features that can be made by twisting, bending, or posing one hand or arm.
Treasure Still Remains Hidden on Cocos Island Guarded by Legendary Curse
Sign language is in its infancy even more than speech, Sir Richard admits.
Bellamy said the nearest he got to the island on his second attempt was 500 miles. His trail was beset by the "Ghost of Cocos" blocking his path in uncanny ways when headed toward the island, and as soon as smooth when he heads away from it.
He said he was determined to get back to the island, and retrieve the treasure, however, and is now trying to raise funds for a third attempt.
Vancouver, B.C.—(UP)—The curse that legend says hangs over Cocos Island, guarding the ill-gotten treasure reputedly buried there by pirates, has not diminished with passing of time, and its mysterious encounter scourer fort of fortune, believes
"I'm a rank, out-and-out materialist,
but I'm beginning to believe there some sort of evil spirit hanging over me. I saw an owl in the kitchen 'It's the most uncanny place. When I was marroned on the island last year, I had the creepy feeling that there was somebody watching me all the time at me. I wasn't a living soul on it but myself.
Returning to Vancouver after a futile seven-month attempt to return to Cocos Island to recover the loot he discovered on the island a year ago, Bellamy said he was convinced that a curse had been placed on him and health and shattered fortunes behind all who have sought the riches, guards the millions of dollars worth of gold, silver and jewels which pirates are being hunted for have buried in the tiny Pacific island.
"Ive read everything on Cocos Island that I could find, and the stories of attempts to reach the treasure have all been filled with murder come into them. I never put much credence in the curse story, but I guess there must be something to it,
A little more than a year ago Bellamy was marooned on the island for three months. One day he attuned on what happened, and found 143 gold and silver Spanish coin, bearing dates in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. But the cache seems to be in quicksands, where the expirer will be needed to recover it, he says.
The captain of the vessel, the Mary Dyer, and his crew turned pirates, murdered the priests and officials on the ship, and buried the treasure on Cocos Island. They were caught and hanged with a exception of one man who escaped.
“It’s sure got me. But the urge is on me again to go back. I guess I can’t keep away.”
The sailors Stole Treasure
The course is supposed to have been laid on at the back of a boat touched the treasure by the Bishop of Lima, when it was stolen by sailors hired to tranship to Panama the jewels and valuables of Lima Cathedral and the gold and silver from the banks of Lima when Bolivar city, more than a hundred years ago.
Sailors Stole Treasure
Rescued by Fishing Boat
His lugars brought on an island of malaria. He took a deck of delicate condition and taken off the island on a Mexican fishing boat which had put in for water. Most of the coins he had residue in were just one coin, only a few pieces of eight in his pocket.
Natural pantomime, Sir Richard contends, is a speech gesture which individuals of all nations instinctively can understand. The Indians used sign in texts from the ancient trade. In the Cameroons of Africa a new language of signs has been discovered; it is used in native courts of many inter-tribal disputes are settled.
The Windward was wrecked on Kitts-
iano Beach in a gale when she set out
for Cocos. The curse seemed to be at
work again.
In Vancouver last summer Bellamy arranged to go to Goose on the sailing vessel Windward, but disagreed with crew members and set off on a long altitude.
Sir Richard suggests using sign language as an auxiliary to speech for purposes of communication with foreigners and is confident the calabary of 500 signs would suffice. A group of British experiments are engaged in developing a new sign alien.
guage for this use.
Bellamy managed to get within 500 miles of Cocos Island, but the small trading vessel which carried his expedition caught fire and was destroyed, forcing him to abandon the attempt and return home.
Men, 50 to 60.
Classed As Best Dressed
Say Designers
Philadelphia (U.P.)—The American business man at last has sailed through the drolums of drab wear apparel and is "gradually assuming the clothes-concious attitude" of the modern European
Jacob I. Hubbard, president of the association, said that the American business man is learning that "personal significance" is greater than over before.
University Daily Kansan
It is his opinion that the older men, from 50 to 60, have put their younger colleagues to shame in sartorial taste.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTING
EDITOR IN CHIEF BOB ROBIDSON
BILL GULL
MANAGING EDITOR
FRED M. HARRIS, PR.
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUINTON BROWN
Campus Editor         Bill Rodriguez
Make-Up Editor        Dan Hunt, Bill Davis
Designer             Larry Foley
New Editor           Dominic Schauer
Secretary Editor      Daniel Snyder
Sustainer Editor      James Kramer
hale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING Service, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
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they are, he said, even more stylishly dressed than young men of 25.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, pay year. $300 in cash, add $1.25 on payments. Single agent, ten cahs.
Entered as second class master; September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
---
Hubbard pointed out that while Hollywood continued to lead American cities as the style-center of the country, it nevertheless is the home of the music.
BRIGGS
PIPE MIXTURE
15¢
Are Looking for Rooms
Spring, he predicted, would reveal a more sprightly trend in color for men's clothes.
STUDENTS
"CELLOPHANE KEEPS IT FACTORY FRESH"
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Classified Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Classified Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time ... 25c
3 times ... 50c
7 times ... 75c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads
WLKRO SAFETY

PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936
Utah State Coach Has High Record Of Winning Teams
Clash Will Bring Together Leaders of Leagues in Two Sections of Country
When the Kansas and Utah basketball teams clash in Kansas City next Wednesday, two men who are great friends will be on opposite sides, each having one coach. C. F. Allen and L. E. Romney, of the University of Kansas and Utah State, respectively. Both men have been members of the National Basketball Rules committee and are well-known over the game of basketball is played.
E. L." Dick" Romney, basketball coach and director of athletics at Utah State, has had a brilliant record in the field of sports, both in participation and coaching. When in high school Romney carried four letters in sports and continued winning honors when he bestowed a student at the University of Utah.
While attending that school he was awarded four letters, was elected all-conference halfback in football, nominated all-conference guard in basketball and set a 440-yard record in track for the conference.
Later on, he played on the National A.A.U. championship basketball team in Chicago in 1916 and was chosen all-tournament guard. He then played halffoot on the 91st division football game of the Tournament of Roses in 1915.
During the World War he was appointed Athletic Office Director and coach of the women's basketball team, who were hired to coach teams at Granite High School in Salt Lake City and later accepted his present coaching position at Utah State, where he has resided.
As a coach, Romney has had just as brilliant a record as he ever attained during his playing days. During the 18 years he has been athletic directives for the state championship team, have won the state championship eight times and with one exception have never finished lower than second place. In 1985 his football team annexed the championship title proving that this team all his sports and knows them well.
Women's Intramurals
Loize Montgomery, president
PHONE K.U.66
the W.A.A., stated that there were about thirty women eligible for initiation. The deadline for the examinations is Wednesday afternoon at 4.30. Rachel Kiene is in charge of the picnic plans. Those who wish to attend will be assigned a number of swimmers who will represent the Quck Club, will go to Washburn for the state telegraphic meet Friday, March 27, at 4.30. This meeting is held at Washburn because the pool there is the length required, and the pool too short. The Quck Club however, will put on an exhibition here April 23.
Deck Tennis. Double
MISCELLANEOUS
kind is expected to take part and com-
petition promises to be keen.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Student Loans
LOST: Oxford grey, belted, double-breasted Obercau. Reward. Call Charles Coolbaugh. 2334M. -122
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Medium-sized Corklin fountain pen, probably lost in or south of Fraser hall, Call Romola Harmons at 1535.
Reward. -120
DANIEL JOHNSON
Tuesday, March 24 - 4:30, Alpha Cl
Omega e. vs. Sigma Kappa; 5:00, Garni
Pri Beta e. vs. Watkins hall.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The spring intramural season sway into action last night with the playing of the first round games in the volleyball tournament. Within the course of a few days, the open one-wall-hand ball elimination contest will begin on April 10 and followed by the playground ball tournament to be held about the first of April.
Men's Intramurals
Deck Tennis, Singles
Results: Lawson beat Baker, 6-1, 6-2
Deck Tennis, Double
Seven羽球队球员 are entered in the tournament which will end Wednesday. Organizations represented by teams are the Phi Gam's, Sigma Nu's, S.A.E.'s, D.T.B.'s, Phi Dhi's, Triangle's and D.T.B.'s. The three games were played last night with the Phi Gam's win No 21-11, 21-11, the Phi Dhi's winning from the D.T.B.'s, 21-6, 22-20, and the Triangle's beating the Beta's 22-20, 28-11, 21-15. The second round will be played at 3:30 Wednesday evening.
Thursday, March 9: 4:30, Alpha Delta
pi beat Beta Pi, Beta 3; 6-0, Omiega
beat Alpha Omicron I, 3-0.
--blood and liver in New York at the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans He has recently been practicing medicine at Boone, Iowa.
The playground bill schedule will start April 3 but team entries must be in the intramural office not later than May 1. The sports teams, athletic clubs, auditions, announces that entry blanks have already been mailed and that all those who did not receive blanks and wish to play may obtain them by signing up at Robinson gymnasium. Rules similar to those already in existence will be followed in the coming games. Bashes will be forty feet as in the past and the basketball court is used. One of the largest field of entries to participate in a tournament of this kind is expected to take part and com-
There are 15 entries in the handball tournament, the paintings of which have already been drawn up. First round matches are as follows: Hodson vs Bye; Ewers vs Lindley; Peters vs Sebal; J. Raport vs Phelps; Chambers vs Breniseen; Mullins vs McClure; Kiley vs Rapport; Obee vs Rizzo.
PHONE K.U.66
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--blood and liver in New York at the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans He has recently been practicing medicine at Boone, Iowa.
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Female cervix wounds or least one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 66c; six insertions, 74c
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--blood and liver in New York at the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans He has recently been practicing medicine at Boone, Iowa.
First Annual Kansas Relays Started In 1923 To Supply Needs of Midwest
Kansas Relay time is again drawn in, near as March continues toward its lion or lamb windup. Since 1923, the University of Kansas has sponsored the university's relay team to host to individuals and teams from all sections of the United States. The Convincing evidence of the nearness of the Relays is given by athletes on campus who are trained for preparing to settle down to train religious. On April 21, 1923, the University successfully saw the First Annual Kansas Relays with the main purpose of supplying the west and southwest of Kansas to the headquarters of the Kansas Relays, there were only three big outdoor meets—those at the Drake College, the Pennsylvania Relays, and the event at Washington University on the Pacific
The Kansas Relays were begun in 1923 under the supervision of Dr. John H. Outland, a former University student, who now lives in Kansas City, Mo. In 1895, he was a freshman. The following year, as his won他 letter to the Jayhawk football team, playing both fullback and tackle. Outland, however, transferred to Missouri in 1895, where the founding of the new famous Penn Relays influenced him to
The University men's rife team met defeat by a team from Company "K" of the Seventeenth Infantry, at the Fowler shoots shooting range last Saturday morning. The score was 2814 to 2724.
ARMY RIFLE CLUB DEFEATS UNIVERSITY MEN'S TEAM
Martin Dentinling was high for the University team, with 93-83-99-79 for a score of 355. After the match, the University team entertained the visitors with a steak dinner at Brown's grove.
Buys Interest in Hospital
"Billy's interest in hospital"
Dr. E. H. Werling, f28 has purchased a half interest in a hospital at Pryor, Okla, and will become a member of its staff. Dr. Werling was graduated from Washington University in St.
Rosemary Kellison to Speak
Mikhail Khosrowov, a
"The Story of Textiles" at 7:30
this evening in Spooner-Thayer Museum.
The lecture will be illustrated with
examples of designs from Spooner-
student works. Students of the design department.
Graduate Is Candidate
T. L. Cannon, 109, of Humboldt, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of the district court, in the thirty-seventh judicial district. Can'-t be attorney of Humboldt for 24 years at all present serving as state senator.
U. G. Mitchell, head of the mathematics department, has written a book, "Algebra, a Way of Thinking," which has been published by Harcourt, Brace and company, for use in secondary schools.
Professor Writes Book
Prof. R. D. O. LEE, of the department of English, returned to his work yesterday morning. He has been ill with an infection that he chose his classmates for the past three weeks.
O'Leary Resumes Class Work
LET'S EAT
establish a similar event at the University of Kansas.
However, little was done to further the idea until Karl Schlademan, head coach at Kansas, started things up with a new track team which had become one of the best in the West. Schlademan set to work. Co-operation of the Missouri Valley conference, the Big Ten, and other conferences helped to build on the Relays.
Breakfast
Luncheon
Yin Yang
Dinner
in the
From time to time, various notables have referred at the Lakes. In 1825, Knute K. Rocke honored the games; the following year, Fielding H. Yost served in the position; Avery Brandege referred in 1930; and Alonzo Stags filled the spot in 1932. It has been recalled that he referred each year, and Dr. John Outland's name has often appeared on the program.
With the Relays firmly established at Lawrence, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce settled down to co-operate with the University authorities in advertising the city of Lawrence and the medium of Kansas Relays.
University Dining Room in the Union Building
In the Second Annual Relays program, a half-page cut presents about 10 persons in the vast, otherwise-empty stadium. The people are seated in pairs, one pair in front of the other, with their backs to the crowd standing. Below the picture is the phrase, "When all sit down, the line of vision is not obstructed from the track by anyone's head. When anyone stands, at least the first three rows hack cannot see." This helpful suggestions apprehend the program for five years in succession.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE TO PUBLISH PAPER APRIL
The meeting yesterday evening of the K.U. Peace Action Committee was presided over by Alfred Ames, c36. The Kansas Peace Forum publication was discussed and it was decided to issue the next paper April 8.
The paper is a new state-wide journal published for the first time last week It was decided to publish it semi-monthly, hereafter.
Prof. F. B. Daims of the chemistry department, is spending this week at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, where he is giving special lectures on the history of chemistry.
K F K U
March 24—Tuesday
Professor Dains Lectures
--the Kansas Society for Crippled Children at its annual meeting held at the Allis hotel, Wichita, Thursday. His subject was "Moralle and Its Enemies." Straightening of crooked legs and arms, provision of wheel chairs, arti- luments and the like, do not rob children of problem, he pointed out. "Just as important is educational aid, training them to approach life with the right attitude of this. This is a great field in the work," the Chancellor declared.
2:30 p.m.—What Kind of Teachers Do
We Need? Do, Beat, and Nake
Another Try for Olympics
6:00 p.m.-Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:47 p.m. - Elementary French Lesson
M. W. K. Cornell
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
KJI, News Burrow
The Phloo basketball team of Kamase City, and the Safeway team of Denver are going to make their second attempt to qualify for the Olympic basketball finals when they compete in the X.M.C.A. tournament to be held in Peoria, Ill. Only the winning team of this tournament will go to the Olympic finals in New York. The Phloo and the Safeways, who were seeded teams in the A.A.U. tournament, were eliminated early in the independent class.
SENSIBLE!
WOWE GOT TO GET GENUINE JOCKEY' TO GET S-POINT COMFORT
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LINDLEY SPEAKS ON "MORALE"
TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN SOCIETY
Cool M. S. MESH
Jockey
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5-POINT COMFORT
The Society, which started in 1925 has grown remarkably.
Entomology Meetings at Emoiroa
The ontological meetings of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held at Emporia, April 4. All University students wishing to attend are requested to mail the bulletin placed on the ontology department bulletin board.
Our original and genuine "Jockey"
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comfort for your half dollar!
Donald Leach Leaves School
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Donald Leach, cured, has withdrawn from school after being seriously ill with pneumonia. Leach returned to his home in Baldwin last Saturday after being ill in the student hospital for four weeks.
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Tennis player playing tennis
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CARL'S
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Squad Begins Scrimmage
Expert Raquet Restringing.
Coach Lindsay Plans Strenuous Workout for Team Candidates
24 hour service
Coach Ad Laynday plans to have as much scrimmage as possible this week for the spring football aspirants. For the past two weeks, the men have been drilled on fundamentals, and Coach Lindley believes they now are in condition for attention worksouts. The players will wait after commenting on the quality of material. Since the fundamentals have been emphasized so far in practice, he has not been able to observe the men under fire. He is to hold the air.
SPRING
Planes are being made to hold the annual spring practice game at the end of the practice period.
Calls for Refreshments
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at the
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---
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Grapefruit ... 5c
Vegetable Plate ... 15c
Dinners ... 30c
Special Pineapple Sundae 10c
Quality Products
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"COLLEEN"
Wasb Vacuum Clean Lubricate
The Fastest Dancing Show in Years!
12 FAMOUS STARS
DICK POWELL
JOAN BONDELL
RUBY KEELER
JACK OAKIE
HUGH HERBERT
SUNDAY
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
MYRNA LOY
"PETTICOAT FEVER"
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS
ANY CAR
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
Gene Raymond
Wendy Barrie
Helen Broderick
"LOVE ON A BET"
Spring Clean-Up
1930
GOOD YEAR
$1^{50}
JamesCott, Jr.,'38,
says: "I've never
smoked anything
as mellows P.A."
Carter Service
I GET AROUND
50 PIPEFULS
FROM EVERY TIN
Call 1300
MICROSCOPE
$ 25^{c} $ 'Til 7
A trial offer of interest to every pipe smoker!
THE 'CRIMP-
CUT' MAKES
P.A. SLOW-
BURNING
"And slow burning." adds Porter McKeever, "M8," means a nice cake in the oven. "Smooth," means smooth, mild, and flavory.
THE OFFER
CONVINCED
ME
Open All Night
VENUS MARKS
"That first tin of Prince Albert sold me" says Paul Mac Cutcheon, Jr., '36.
YOU CAN'T LOSE BY ACCEPTING THIS OFFER!
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefels of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, you might even smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time. (Just be sure this date, and we will refill full purchase price, plus postage.) (Signed.) W. J. Rowe, Jr., Salem-Stalem, North Carolina.
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
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---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 122
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936
By BUD EVANS, '36
Millie White Garter Deal . . . Gives and Landon 'Scores' . . . A.D. PL Love . . . Theol Liber Scops . . . Seoons Gamma Phi'. . . . Ranblings
A little girl up Chi O way is the most accommodating lass on the campus. Seems she met Don McCoy the other day. "Where are you going my fair less?" he says. "He 'm gone a shopping,' says she. "Won't you bring me back a pair of garters?" says he. "Why certainly," says she. "Couldn't I have dropped down town and brought home the garters. (However she didn't carry the leap year tradition to the extent that she paid for them. (He finally did)."
(Edited by Melvin Moore)
Kappe Thethe also has an obliging Miss in the person of Janie "Call Me Queen" Givens. Anyone desiring the cool pleasure of an enjoyable smile, just look up Give and you won't sense that wanting feeling anymore. No, sir.
What we can't figure out is the fact that Peggy, of the Pee Pee "Landon for President Club," had to wear an alluring tricky dress to the Prom. We hear that it consisted of a spider web combination in contrast with (of all things) daisies. Evidently the appeal was to women, but they won't tell, so therefore we suspect that Schiffmacher might have helped her pick it out.
What A. D. Pi recently expressed her so-called sisterly love when she told one of the girls that the boy she was married to was in her old home town? The person who made the supposedly sly remark denied it; however, her work went for caught as the two are still dating because the boy wasn't engaged at all.
Belle Tholem, of the Kappa Tholem, has been making a number of unscheduled jauits to Washburn lately. She said the jauits are masse is entering into the deal. What is it that the University boys are lacking? Is it the zip and dats attached by eating Wheaten or just eat plain flour? Is it the multiple and is taking on alternative?
These two prizes of the Gamma Phi's, Kay Cassidy and Dorothy Caldwell, may boast about having boy friends in Animapolis, but how often do said boy friends visit them? Katheryn Foster, Chi Omega of Leavenworth, a whole week in Leavenworth so that he could dash over here every afternoon and evening to be near his little pubsorter Look to your laurens, Gamma Phi'S!
Rambings. Girls—be careful of the boy who sits downstairs in the library and wears green corduroys, a blue sweater, and a white tee—they'll got something three Fashion Puss" clothes that don't haven't been designed to be hell deckling for the cords... Cain gets an orchid corsage because Hedges got a reduction. . . Bill Dedderidge really had a fine time at the Carnival, just ask him, or would he know? . . Wonder when Lloyd Roenx is going to get tired wiping the drippe with his toothbrush, he required lately. . . New that Bob Robinson is duly squished with "Don't Talk to Robinson Week," we might stay the so-called public of Thatcher Guerrance IV for asille by having "Ant-Guerrency Week," and have no trouble talking to The Chi Omega's had another one of those last night.
Pharmacy Meeting Tomorrow
**Pharmacy Meeting Tomorrow**
*The Pharmacy will be held in room 8 of a hospital or Pharmacy will be held in room 28 Chemistry building tomorrow morning at 11:30. The pharmacy student who will speak, and their subjects, are as follows: *Dr. Robert Smith* for Cancer; *Frank Reed*, "Quineine and Its Source"; *Orrille Thompson*, "Man's Cesseless Search for Drugs"; and *Allye Westerham*. "They All Jump on the public is cordially invited to attend."
To Initiate Engineers
Foster Parriott, e38, and Tipter O'Neill, e38, will be initiated into Scarab, national architectural faternity. He will be held in their honor at the Manor.
Rising Sun Party Announces Platform For Coming Election
Changes in Student Government Are Advocated by Pachacamac Party in Statement Issued Last Night; Planks Taken From Referendum Ballots
PACHACAMAC PLATFORM
1. The electoral system be revised no that representatives of the council shall be elected at large within each class by the system of proportional representation in the college and engineering school; each class to elect a number of representatives determined according to its numerical strength; the senior class to elect representatives of large in respect to its strength.
2 That the eligibility requirements for extra-curricular activities be revised in order to allow participation for working students.
3. That the Student Council budget be substantially reduced to that the excess funds which it now receives may be directed to organizations which need financial aid, such as the band, Engineers' Exposition, Y.M.C.A. etc., to the end of the school year and addition to the activity ticket.
5. That a central booking agency be established to supervise the engagement of dance bands on the campus of Virginia, Kansas State College, Missouri University and others be effected in order that through engagements for consecutive nights they may be hired at lower rates.
4. That the plan of student forum be revised so that the present unwarranted expenditure will be reduced to a sum proportionate to the number of students attending; and that the forum idea be furthered by increasing the oppor- tunity among students of student probabil- sed end that there may be open forms and not a second lecture course.
University Branch Will Be Host in Kansas City
Student Engineers To Mee
The University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will have its annual meeting to be held in Kansas City, March 27 and 28 at the Hote
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, chairman of the Kansas City section of the A.M.S.E., will speak Friday morning March 21. Henry Anthony, c/o 650-847-2633, sets the gener assembly on the same day.
An open forum will be held after banquet at 6:30 p.m. on Friday evening. Discussion will be centered on topics by the various stuber branches.
There will be inspection trips to the northeast station of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, and to the new Kansas City Municipal and fortnum
The meeting, which includes students in group six, northern unit, will include representatives from Kansas State College University, Kansas State College University of Nebraska, North Dakota Agricultural College, South Dakota State College, University of North Dakota, and the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy.
Sour Owl Postponed
The "Streak Fry" number of the Sou Owl, originally scheduled for distribution on Saturday, Friday, it was announced yesterday. The cover, designed by Russ Chezmert will portray simply enough a folded eagle as it did that this is an undercover number.
Mrs. Harold C. Case, who was to speak before a joint cabinet meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. this Thursday afternoon at Henley house, said that Ms. Case is now in her family. The date of her speech will be announced later.
Mrs. Case Will Not Speak
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in room 101 of the Chemistry building W. A. Reichow of the Brown Irwin Institute will speak on "Recording Instruments."
Chemical Engineers to Meet
--suffered in the rough-and-tumble game with Washburn in the section eliminations, but he is expected to start at the center position. Fred Praalle still has a weak ankle but it does not interfere with his play.
Jay Janes Meet at 6:30
All Jay James planning to go to Kansas. City for the basketball game tonight will meet at the Granada bus station at 6:30 p.m.
--suffered in the rough-and-tumble game with Washburn in the section eliminations, but he is expected to start at the center position. Fred Praalle still has a weak ankle but it does not interfere with his play.
By a Kansan Political Writer
The Pachaacam party last night announced the platform upon which their candidates will run in the coming men's student election. The platform has been the focus of the referendum ballots which were distributed to men students recently.
With their first plank, Pachaecarem members hope to work out a system whereby a true proportional representation is achieved. At the present time, the School of Education has one representative on the council while there are only thirty men students in that school. The School of Education has one representative with about 150 men students.
It has also been pointed out that there are occasions when there are many out-standing students in one school and only one representative can be elected to present system thereby eliminating many good possibilities for council members.
The second plank, according to Parchacamae leaders, is to aid those working students who, because of their work and experience, are eligible for extra-curricular activities.
Pachacucmce members feel that organizations such as the University Band need permanent financial aid and they have to pay for their money from money now received by the M.S.C. thus eliminating the possibility of living to increase the price of the activity ticket to take care of them. In its fourth plank, the party suggests a revision of the present forum with the new "party list" with the exception of the one with Norman Thomas, has averaged about 200 and they feel that the $900 spent for them has been too much in proportion to the number of students on the Hill. Still endorsing the forum idea they suggest student discussions of student news.
The last plank is the endurance to a plan whereby organizations will book dance bands through a central group and thus obtain equitable agreements as to the cost of the bands, according to the program. An agency is formed it is their purpose to book national bands along with other schools in this part of the country thus enabling all schools to obtain good bands along with other schools in this part of the country thus enabling all of the obtain good bands at a smaller cost.
The Pacchausen party believes that has adopted a constructive platform The party has expressed its thanks for the aid of students on the hill in making platform suggestions on the referendum ballot.
SIGMA DELTA CHI SPONSORS
ALUMNI CHAPTER IN TOFEKA
Organization of an alumni chapter *Sigma Delta Chii, national journalistic fraternity, in Topeka, will be discussed at a meeting at the Hotel Kanaan, April 19, according to Rabbi Baker, secretary of the organization, who is in charge of the movement.
The proposed organization is a result of a nation-wide movement on the part of the university alumni chapters in centrally located points, to enable journalists to meet and discuss; trade matters occasionally. The goal of this initiative is to raise the standards of journalism.
Architectural Society to meet
A meeting of the Architectural Society will be held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. on March 18 in the exhibit which is to be displayed during the Engineering Exposition on April 17 and 18. Architectural students are particularly urged to be present and offer suggestions for the exhibit.
Miss Irenee Ketcham, head of the design and public school art department, gave a lecture on "The Story of the Spooner" last night at Spooner - The Museum. Miss Ketcham traced the story of textiles, which she said might be termed the story of civilization, free caricast beginnings up to the preen
Civil Engineers to Have Banquet
The annual civil engineers' banquet will be held 'tomorrow night in the Colonial tea room, 363 Kentucky, at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from Prof. G. W. Bradshaw in room 209 Marvin hall or from council members for 50 cents each.
ROSEMARY KETCHAM SPEAKS ON "THE STORY OF TEXTILES
Architectural Society to Me
Javhawkers Enlist
All students considering themselves as likely cannon-fodder for the next war are requested to meet in room 102 of the Journalism building tonight at 8:15 when a tentative organization of "Veterans of Future War" will be formed. Sympathizers will also be welcome.
The local chapter probably will become formally associated with the national council of the movement at Princeton university, which has already communicated with the editor of the Kansas. Tenight's meeting will be informal and will last only a short time.
Sherwood Eddy To Speak At Pre-Easter Service
Authority on World Affairs To Talk on 'Dare We Be Christians?'
Dr. Sherwool Eddy, author of "Dynamic Religion: A Personal Experience," will speak this evening at 7:45 in the Christian church on the topic "Dare We Be Christians?" This address is one of a pre-Easter series sponsored by the Lawrence churches. This meeting represents the cooperation of the Council on Religion, the W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. of the University with the local churches.
Sherwood Eddy is a well-known writer in the field of international relations. He has written over twenty books, including "Russia Today," "Europe," "Russia Today," and "The Challenge of the East." He has been an eyewitness of many important events, including the capture of Mudken by the United States thus gaining material for his books.
In addition to the evening meeting Sherwood Eddy will give two talks on the University campus today. "Three Dictators: Massimo, Hulli and Shatin." The three will be moderated in forum at the Cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon meeting will be held at 4:30 in the Administration auditorium Here Dr. Eddy will present an analysis of current international activity. "The Meaning of the Present World Situas
Doctor Eddy is a familiar figure to many American college students. He is now nearing completion of an eight-month lecture tour extending from New England to California. During this tour, he spoke with U.S. groups on international affairs, politics and economics in their relation to Christian principles and social justice.
To Present Senior Recital
Dorothy Fry, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor, will present the third senior recital of the year tonight at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. Miss Fry is a member of Kappa Alpha Society in Epsilon, WG.S.A., and Mortar Board.
Dorothy Fry To Be Assisted By Charlene Barber, Violinist
The assisting artist will be Charlene Barber, fa29, violinist, who will appear in two selections with Jean Eickeenberger, fa29, as accompanist.
*"Etude Tableau¢" (Rachmaninov) *
*"Der Jongleur" (Tech), "Naal Walter"*
*(Delibes Deknanyi), "Concerto in D Minor"*
*(Rubenstein), Miss Fry. In the last number Professor Taylor will play the orchestra part on a second piano.*
News Brevities
"La Fille Aux Cheveux De Lun" (De bursay)
"Gypsy Caprice" (Kreisler)
Miss Barber.
*
The complete program follows:
*"Senata in G Mimor" (Schirmann)
*"Senata in G Minor" (Schirmann)
*"Ethelude" (Schirmann)
*"Op, 10" No, *F* (Chopin)
*"Ballade in A Flat" (Chopin)
*Musm Fryer
San Jose, Calif., March 24 (UPF) — The jury which for 98 hours has deliberated the wife murder charges of Amos Larson, former Stanford University intellectual, was discharged to it. It was reported a hopeless deadlock.
San Francisco, March 24. (UP) - The Board of Reports of the University of California today rejected a proposal to abolish compulsory military training on Berkeley and U.C.L.A. camps. The board announced R.O.T.C. would be awarded in order for every male student during the first two years of his four year college course.
Kansas City, Mo.,—(UP) —John Haney drew his money from his pocket to count it, a stiff wind snatched a saliated it away. Haney and a friend followed it for two blocks and then lost it in the crowd.
The jury revealed it took ten ballots and stood 9 to 3 for conviction.
KANSAS-UTAH STATE GAME WILL BE COLORFUL AFFAIR
Ex-Governor Allen Gives Impressions Of 'Ism' Regimes
Draws Distinction Between Socialism in Theory and Socialization in Practice
Classifying socialism, communism and fascism as being similar in that they all work toward the expropriation of individual freedom, and drawing a path to socialism. Socialism is socialism, Henry J. Allen, editor of The Topeka Journal and ex-senator from Kansas, last night addressed the ninth student forum in the Memorial Union
Goal Is Expropriation
In giving his impressions of world affairs, Mr. Allen said, "A great many so-called liberals worry too much about their labels, and label worship precedes mental slavery. It requires a gummine liberal to get the correct distinction between socialism and the more modern word 'socialization.' The latter is often used in government, utterly devoid of freedom and afraid of individual liberty."
"Russia, the only country that has reached the goal of either communism or socialism, uses the words intermediary as a term for the goal of both theories is the expropriation of property and the ownership by the state of all property and all citi-
"Communism's first resort to attain expropriation is violent revolution. Socialism's last resort is violent revolution. Socialism is communism headed south with the muffler closed. Communism is headened north with the muffler open.
"Socialization is a doctrine which we presses itself in a larger sense of society's obligation to the individual, seeks to make him secure in his own rights and to enlarge his happiness at usefulness in society.
Enslaves the Individual
"Socialism enlivens the individual t a classless social order; socialization keeps him free, increases his individual rights, understands and responds to the safe goal of sympathy respect for all orderly human realities."
Mr. Allen came here from St. Louis, where he debated National Thomas, American Socialist leader, two weeks ago. Mr. Thomas, in his recent address here, used the same topic that Mr. Allen spoke upon.
ERMANY POSTPONES REPLY TO FRANCO-BELGIAN PROPOSA
(Copyright 1936 by United Press)
London, March 24—Germany today temporarily averted a showdown with the Locarno Powers by postponing until two days after the Reichstag election a formal reply to the Anglo-French-Belgian proposal for settling the Rhineland.
Simultaneously Italy notified the Loarcero Powers, of which she is one, that it will not accept the Anglo-Franconian agreement, and assured that the League of Nations sanctions against her will be lifted. The German note handed to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden by Joachim Ribbentrop, Chancellor Heller's envoy, said on Tuesday that a tailored proposal for a European new deal to the British government on March 31
ELECTRICAL REPRESENTATIVE
TO SHOW RESUSCITATION
A representative of the Kansas Electric Power Company will give a resuscitation demonstration at the student branch meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which will be held night at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium.
Carl Sutter, e'38, and Kenneth Dusker
e'38, will present a thesis on "Mercury
Vapor Stroboscope."
Pharmacy Seniors to Hear Lecture
Friday noon the senior class of
the School of Pharmacy and several mem-
bers of the faculty will leave for Kan-
dian on Monday. Students will be
on sales managing, after which the
will be entertained at dinner in the
evening. They are to be the guests of
the McKenason-Faxon Drug Company
which has relocated its office when
graduated from the School of Pharma-
cy in the class of 92.
Allen's Team Will Attempt To Halt 'Fire Wagon' Tactics Used By Rocky Mountain District Champions
With 22 consecutive victories under their belts, the members of the champion Kansas basketball team will leave at 2:30 this afternoon for Kansas City for the inter-divisional series with Utah State, winners of the Rocky Mountain division. It will be a two-out-of-three-games series, the winner to go to New York for the final Olympic tournament next month.
Women Candidates Meet Voters at W.S.G.A. Tea
Aspirants to Offices Will Be Introduced Today in Union Building
The Jawahier team has been going through stiff scrimage sessions after a brief letdown following the Oklahoma Aggie game. The
All candidates for office in the W.S.G. A election to be held Thursday were present at the tea given yesterday in the Union building. There will be another tea today given at the same place in order to acquaint the women students with their prospective representatives. The Teachers' League and Herbert Humphrey will be directed by the W.S.G. A council to run for secretary and point-system manager, respectively, in a special meeting yesterday. According to the W.S.G.A. constitution, if there is not more than one nominee for an office, the council shall nominate someone to run for office. Such an occasion must be preceded by a notice of more than one name filled for the office of secretary and point-system manager.
Voting will commence at 8 Thursday morning, and will continue until the poll, in charge of the memorial service, begins in central Administration building. Ballots will be marked according to the first, second and third choice. If the candidates who receive the largest number of votes for majority, the votes of the candidate with the smallest number are redistributed according to the second choice which has been indicated. This process is conducted by the Candidate receives a majority.
Unless Another Stay Is Granted, Ac cused Slayer Will Be Electrocuted
Iauptmann To Die in Week
Trenton, N.J., March 24—(UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann's life was measured down to one week tonight unless Gov. Harold Hoffman issues another reprimer to the convicted murderer of the Lindbergh baby.
The New Jersey court; on pardons and adjourned today without receivit from C. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann lawyer, a petition for clemency. It wi meet again Saturday, and at that tin Fisher is expected to file a plea cording there is new evidence of sufficient weight and authenticity to justi
That same plea already has been mud to the court, of which Gov. Harold Hoff man is the presiding officer, and we rejected, 7 to 0; Hoffman did not vob The court and Hoffmann reprise power are the only two things standin for him, and death in lb electric chair at $2.0 charge at one we from tonight.
Engineers Plan for Exposition
Coyne on Texan Staff
The University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet every Thursday afternoon at Prof. R. H. Frazier's office, room 101, engineering laboratory, to make plans for an exhibit to be displayed in the building at which he is held at the time of the Kamas Releases, April 17 and 18.
Coyne on Texan Staff
Brian Coyne, sports editor of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler for several years, is writing sports for the Daily Texan of the University of Texas, where he is now attending school.
CSEP CHECKS READY
MARY C. OLSEN
MARY C. OLSEN,
Executive Secretary.
**************************
CSEP check for both College and Graduate students are here, and will be available Wednesday afternoon.
**second string "red" team** has been using the fast break style of play employed by the Utah five in these sessions, while the first team has using the set play style and holding their shots until they are certain.
Dr. Allen is holding the Kansas team back in an attempt to keep them from being influenced too much by the "flee wagon" style of play used by the Utah Utes. The team's defense, ported by the Kansas coach to have a ranged guard so strong at taking the ball from the backboard that the opposition cannot count on more than one shot at the goal in time and the Jayhawker can memorably on possession of the ball.
With the exception of Ray Noble, the cameras will go into the game in ip shape. The junior pivot机 is still amped somewhat by a knee injury
GOV LANDON TO GAME
Gov. AW M. Landon will attend the Kansas-Utah State basketball game this evening it was revealed last night. Lauree Haines, Kansas University athlete, City Star, and a close friend of Governor Landon, called Lawrence last night reserving 12 seats in the governor's office for the Governor and his party.
The games are to start at 8:45, giving Lawrence people a chance to drive to Kansas City after dinner. Plans are being made to organize a caravan of Kansas rooters' cars with an ascent state road will be preliminary game tonight, according to Dr. Allen, but the Kansas band will furnish music, starting at 8:15 o'clock. A number of Utah State school officials will attend the game, the Jay Anies, women's pop organization, will attend the game in uniform.
When Dr. Allen was in Denver he conferred by telephone with E.L. Homet, Utah State coach, on officals, and the University of Kansas President Mary's and Duke Vidal of D.安防` should officile. Quigley has referred a number of Kansas games this season and is well known to local fans. The Kansas squad will go out and participate in going and go again to Kansas City if the Saturday night game is necessary. y.
WHEELER AND BROWN HEAD STAFFS OF KANSAS ENGINEER
Margaret Wheeler, e37, and Bill Brown, e37, have been appointed manager respectively, of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, for next year. The announcement was made little yesterday by the governing board of the publication.
Others selected to fill the remaining managerial positions of the staff are: Edward Sward, e38, general editor; Andrew Gleave, e37, circulation manager; Dan Elam, e37, advertising manager. Other positions on the staff will be filled by appointments made by the new managing editor and business manager.
ROST ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHAWNEE COUNTY OFFICE
F. Jack Rust, '24, Toppea attorney and president of the Shawnee County K. U. Alumun Association, has opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for county attorney of Shawnee county.
Rost earned his A.B. degree from the University in three years. He then coached athletics for three years at Clifton and Belleville high schools and also taught at Alburnham School of Law in 1929. Since he has practiced law in Tepeka.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1.P.M.CALL K,U,21 BETWEEN 7.150
AND 9.P.M.CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Chi Omega entertained the following guests with a buffet supper and an hour of dancing last night: Fennel Durand, *c*; 381 Charlee Rogers, *c*; 369 William Dalrymple, *c*; 501 John Morley, *c*; 573 Dalton Laudriere, *c*; 382 Bernard Donnelly, *n*; 390 Gene Llindy, *c*; 368 Paul Roger, *c*; 747 Howard Dunham, *c*; 388 Michael Kern, *n*; 373 Ekwien Evens, *d*; 363 Wilwin Rice Pheps, *c*; 907 Wowe Ween, *c*; 390 Robert Dunham, *c*; 891 William Kiley, *d'unc*; Henry Carlson, *u*; David Roberts, *c*; 391 John Thompson, *c'unc*; John Aldbrederie, *c*; 391 Smart, *c*; 383 George Carter, *c*; 390 Rush Herrington Wulf, *c*; and Ike Heavy, *c*;
☆ ☆ ☆
An Irish theme will be carried out in food, entertainment, and decorations at a Promenade club dinner to be given at the Univarian church tonight at £30. Mrs. A. J. Miz will present the main speech, "My Summer in Ireland" A charge of 25 cents will be made. Mary Frances Bottler, £36, and Bill Hare, will pay the opening musical performance. The committee in charge of arrangement is composed of Dale Underwood, c£37, Don Harson, Iancel, and Daria Oakhurst, c£41.
Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sanctuary, held a covered dinner at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Price night. The following have been adored as eautiful men: Elizabeth Meek, c23; Elizabeth Meck, c28; Charles Stuffed, c29; Florence Caney, c37; Bowren-Harvey, c41; Martha Pinnoe, c26; Dovidley Avery, b(37); Mary Ruth Thomas, a(22); Dorothy Clendemer, c38); Duncan McClain, b(37); Alberta Wood, i(23), and Agnes Mekibian, c20.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregation church school, hurdad a meeting and baffet super last night at the home of Alice Coollough, 83. The following are names, ages, and credentials, old, c73; president; Margaret Wheeler, e37; vice president; Alice Coollough, e38; recording secretary; Helen Rico; correspondent secretary; Alma Bierleo; c28; treasurer; Charlotte Jones; c29; pastor; and Margaret Omna, e37; historian.
Alpha Omicron I1 psychology held eclation Monday at which the following officers were chosen president, Maxine King and Renee Kizer, fa38; recording secretary, Velma Marhahn, c37; corresponding secretary, Marie Louise Turner, c39; captain, den Newwell, c4em; captain, Dennis Cohen, c4e; and historiian, Veria Amei, c38.
KU
△△△△
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba Delta Pi house were: Gertrude Field, c77; Kailynn Ainworth, c7; Lena Kayhnwis, 35; Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Arthur Hesa, Abilee; Mrs. B. H. Pope, Kingman; and Mrs. Frank Heslake, Milwaukee. Wis. Other Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kerr Jola,
Alpha Gamma Delta holds installation services for the following office last night, president, Miriam Young vice president, Grace Adolee Pearson corresponding secretary, Jai Jean Poenn, treasurer, Frances Jennings; a chairman, Eleanor Canfield; an historian, Arlene Martin.
☆ ☆ ☆
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Luciella Graham daughter of Douglas Graham of Tehran and of Miss Carla Graham of Mrs. T. R. Chandler of Lowrence. The marriage took place Sunday, March 14, at the First Morning church
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. V, D. Fry, Fairfax, OKla, and George Fry, 35, Oklahoma City, Okla, will be guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tonight and will attend the senior recital given by Darcy Fry, Fry, fa36.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last might weer; Mr. and Mrs. Eadh, Yates Center, Lyme Dilson, c99, Helen Center, Lyme Dilson, f47, and Eather Grant, c'nee.
Mt. and Mes, A. B. Nees and Mrs.
Mr. Nec, Bresh, Ind., are guests at
the Sigma Ph Epsilon house for a few
days.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
MISCELLANEOUS
Micronau Nu, honorary home economy acornity, announces the pledging of Imogene Baumer, c57, and Ruth Learn, c57.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
443 Mass.
Kappa Appa Theta' will entertain with a reception at the chapter house tonight following the senior recital of Dorothy Fry, fa36.
LOST: Oxford grey, belted, double-breasted Obercour. Reward. Call Charles Cooolhaugh. 2324M. -122
Kappa Sigma announces the pleidion of Harold Hate, Lawrence; Jack Coegrowe, Outie; and Joe Gaisinger, Kanas City, Mo.
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Hartnett, c36, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
☆ ☆
LOST. Medium-sized Coulkin fontain pen, probably lost in or south of Prairie hall. Call Romola Harmons at 1535.
Reward. -120
LOST AND FOUND
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Robert Schroeder, 137.
☆ ☆ ★
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, encourages the pliings of Ambrose Thomas McConwell c'26, of Wetmore.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 66
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SPECIAL~50e reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $3.00, complete with hair cut, IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOPS,
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Try JANICE LEE preparations
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
Four doors south of Journal-World Pb. 282 Five expert operators Pb. 283
COTTAGE FOR RENT at 946 Missouri
farmed. Inquire at 115 East 15th, or
call 24843 at a clock c/o.
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Twenty-two words or less one inscription, 25; three inscriptions, 50; six inscriptions, 75;
contract size, not more than 12 words, 19, pay two month flat. Funds to advance and
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FOR RENT
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--year, Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture, close dates March 30; associate physicist (radio), $3200 a year, closing date April 13.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Plans Are Completed For Annual Military Ball
R. O.T.C. Dance Will Be Held in Union Ballroom
Plans have been completed for the annual R.O.T.C. Military Ball to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday evening, March 27, according to Lieutenant-C colonel Franklin Bailock.
The affair is expected to be the large-ever event sponsored by the Department of Military Science and Theology for the fall semester. Several guests have been invited to this strictly invitational event. Many out-of-town guests from Kansas and Missouri are attending.
The receiving line will consist of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Lichtenstein-Colonel and Mrs. Babcock Caird First-Lieutenant Roger L. Young and Lady, and Caird Second-Lieutenant William K. McDonnell and lady.
The decorations will be in keeping with an array atmosphere and the signal pennants of the United States Navy will be displayed. Music will be furnished by Rod Blackburna and his wife to serve during intermission.
The committee in charge states the hall will be a formal arm are that all members of the R.O.T.C.U. unit and staff will wear military uniform and tatics has designed and obtained a copyright of a "Military Jayhawk" which will make its first appearance on the front of the official program. The Jayhawk which is shown in a military uniform. The color arrangement is in crimson and with blue the blue dominant. The program itself will contain an added feature a list of the staff members of the department and all members of the R.O.T.C.U. units. All members of the R.O.T.C.U. who plan to attend the ball are urged to accompany the military office and obtain tickets at their concert convenience.
As the R.O.T.C.U. Military Ball it must be in charge in charge states that tickets are not transferable and are not for sale
Civil Service Jobs Are Open
Postmaster Has Information On Competitive Positions
Several opportunities for government employment have been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission. Competitive examinations are held every month to recruit a closing operator, $1,828 a year, closing date March 23; associate research physiologist, Air Corps, Material Division, $1,920 a year, closing date March.
Agricultural research worker, $2000 to $6000 a year, closing date March 23; junior calculating machine operator, $1,400 a year, closing date March 20; assistant land negotiator, $2,000 a year; and junior land negotiator, $2,000 a year.
--year, Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture, close dates March 30; associate physicist (radio), $3200 a year, closing date April 13.
March 25—Wednesday
KFKU
2:20 p.m.—Kansas Industries," Earl D. Hay, Professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering.
2:45 p.m.----News Bulletin, W. A. Dill
K. U. News Bureau.
2:50 p.m.-Health Through the Ages
"He Goes to College," Dr. Florence Brown Sherman.
6:00 p.m.-Concert by University of Kansas Men's Glee Club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, Head of the Voice Department.
6:15 p.m.—"Twelfth Night," Miss
Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
ALL
SHOWS 10c ALL
SEATS
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
PATEE
Roger Pryor - Edgar Kennedy
Leila Hyams
In the Comedy Hit of the Season
"$1,000 A MINUTE"
John Wayne King of Cowboys in "DESERT TRAIL"
TODAY ONLY
Big Bargain Show
Junior meteorology, $2,000 a year.
Arrent of Agricultural Economics,
Dormitory, or Lab Facilities
jets are Climatology, and Physical and
dynamic meteorology, closing date
THURSDAY
One Day Only
All German Show
K. U. German Club
"EMIL UND DIE
DETEKTIVE"
Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U.S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, or at the post office in this city.
President-elect of University in Kansas City To Address English Teachers
J. Duncan Spaeth to Be Here
D. J. Duane Spath, professor of English at Princeton University and president-elect of the University of Kansas City, will be the featured speaker at the annual convention of the Kansas College Teachers of English which will meet on the University of Kansas campus April 9 and 14, a subject of his speech will be "What Do You Read?"
All German Short Subjects
"PORZELLAN"
"SCHUBERT LIEBER"
Purpose of the meeting is to discuss problems in the teaching of English, to exchange ideas and to acquaint the teacher that being daze in other colleges.
Adults Kiddies
25c 10c
The Kansas College Teachers of English is an association made up of English teachers in junior and four-year colleges over the entire state. A total of 36 such colleges is represented in the organization.
President-elect of University of Kan-
A tentative program has been planned, but no definite information is available yet. The probable plan of the group is to present formal talks given by professors of the colleges represented, followed by discussions. In addition to the discussion groups, there will be a dinner given on Friday, a breakfast and a lunch on Saturday.
Professor E. M. Hopkin is in general charge of the meeting. He will be assisted by Miss Margaret Lynn and Miss Lulta Gardner.
Pageant to Be April 3
The date of the unit show of the Kansas State-Wide Beauty Pump b is held at the Granda Theater wiid held on Sunday, June 37, as stated in Sunday's Kansas.
Join Our
RENTAL LIBRARY (15c for 5 days)
The new books everyone is talking about this spring are here.
Avon Players To Present Shakespearean Drama
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Modern Lighting Equibmen and Elaborate Sets Will Be Used
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
12 Famous Stars in
"COLLEEN"
Dick Powell - Joan Blondell
Jack Oakie - Ruby Keeler
Hugh Herbert
25c 'til 7, then 35c
"Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet" will be presented by the famous Avon Players, under the nupices of the combined departments of English and dramatics, on Tuesday, March 31, in two performances in Fraser Theater. "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented at the Barnes & Noble commencement and "Handles," in the evening.
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
He Bct His Shirt and Pants and Lost Them Both--of Biochemists, in convention there. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nelson, and will be absent from the University for 10 days.
For the past six years, the Avon Players, under the direction of Joseph Palmer, the United States, presenting the Tale of the Dramatic. The two plays which will be given here are their *avocados*. Othello) and *Macbeth* also are presenting on this tour will be
"LOVE ON A BET"
Gene Raymond
Wendy Barrie
Helen Broderick
Continuous Shows SUNDAY
Also—Sport Events Comedy Panic - News
Together Again---of Biochemists, in convention there. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nelson, and will be absent from the University for 10 days.
Bob Montgomery Myrna Loy
It's the First Time Since Their Swoll Screen Fun in "When Ladies Meet"
The aim of the *Avon Players* is to bring to the schools and colleges unique and colorful presentations of Shake-spores play. Unlike several com- panies, they appear recently presenting Shake-spores back drop, in which all scenes are pre- played, the Avon Players believe that the color and romance of the Shake-spore can play be fully appreciated only when the characters are seen in action or when they might have lived. In addition to more elaborate and beautiful plays, the Avon
"PETTICOAT FEVER"
Players carry much modern lighting equipment.
The last Shakespeare drama given at the University was "Hamlet," which was presented by the Kansas Players with Prof. Allen Cafon in the title role.
The ticket office in Green hall will be open Monday and Tuesday for ticket sales to these plays. Reservation may be made by calling KU 174. Tickets will be paid for all students and 50 cents for all activity. tickets will not admit.
GAGLIARDO AND MISS BOWEN HAVE ARTICLES PUBLISHED
The University Review in published by the University of Kansas City. It is composed of the literary material of the Middle West.
Nelson to Present Paner
"The Constitution and Labor," by Dr. Gasteluard, is an article dealing with the conflicts and labor, and the problems arising out of these conflicts. "Verra" is the title of the poem by Miss Bowen which was printed.
Dominico Gagliardo, assistant professor of economics, and Miss Dorothea Brown, setting secretary in the bureau of visual instruction, had articles printed in the recent issue of the University Review.
Dr. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, left Thursday afternoon for Washington. D. C., where he will present a paper to the American Society
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Yin Yang
Weaver's Campus Strollers
5. 00
CAMPUS STOLLERs .. hubo
 Oxford with special shawl
tin in any grey or just
the shirt for
campus and sportwear.
Second Floor
The friend-maker
Advertising plays no favorites—it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Trackmen Leave for Texas To Redeem Selves
Hargiss Optimistic Over
High Jump and Mile
Relay Chances
in Austin
Coach Bill Hargiss and ten trackmen will leave tomorrow for Austin, Texas, where the Jayhawk tracksters will compete in the Texas Relays Saturday.
The meet will be the first outdoor meet of the season for the Kansasans who will be out to redeem themselves after a dismal indoor season. On the indoor track the Jayhawkers were trounced by Nebraska and finished last in the tournament. Coach Cushy coaches his team will stage a comeback on the outdoor track.
Jayhawkers Are Improved
The Jayhawkers are looking much better on the outdoor track. AI Welham is getting in top shape and is cleaning up 6 feet 4 inches. He will also be in the javelin throw at Texas. Dale Shannon, who won most of the Jayhawkers' points on the indoor track, will team with Welhausen in the high jump. Charley Pitt will broad jump team with Welhausen's sprint relay team. The sprint relay team, composed of Pitti, Lloyd Foy, Forrest Hardace and Jack Richardson. The Kansas mile relay team, which is just reaching its peak, will be one of the heading quartets at the meet. The composited of Wade Green, Harry Wiles, Claude Trotter, and John McNiles.
Exhibition by Hardin
The squand will travel by motor car and spend tomorrow night in Norman Okla. Friday they will complete the journey to Austin.
The feature event of the Relays will be an exhibition on the 400-meter hurdles by Glen "Stats" Hardin who holds the world's record for the event. Hardin is one of America's leading athletes at the Olympic 400-metre dash. Sam Allen of Oklahoma will, in uncle Samei's leading 110-meter hurdle, enter the 120-yard high hurdles. Allen's best rival will probably be Wallace of Rice Institute who is also an All-American football star. Wallender of Texas is a heavy favorite to the 120-dash and is one of the greatest "white hopes" in the United States.
The Texas Relays open the outdoor track season for this section of the country and will be followed April 18 by the Kansas Relays. The week following, the Penn and Drake Relays will be held. This arrangement makes it possible for teams to take part in the race and then travel the comparatively short distance to Des Moines for the games there next week.
Although the Kansas squats at the Texas Relays are usually small, the Texas intercollegiate contenders there, Texas, in regard to their tracksters to the games here.
Sooners End Football Drill
Oklahoma's 68-Man Squad Greatly Improved After Thorough Workout
Norman, March 23. - With the whole 60-man squad obviously improved both in team and individual play, Oklahoma's defense spawned football practice ended Friday.
Capt. Lawrence "Bill" Jones built iq
LET'S EAT
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
Yin Yang
in the
University Dining Room in the Union Building
his forward passing game, smoothed the running attack and gave both freshmen and returning veterans a thorough training they will use next Sept. 26 when they clash at Owen field in the opener. He's Wier Hurt Tulsa University squad.
Lack of tackles and of quarterbacks who can run with the ball and the fact that mommy's blocking backs are all little fences are fruits of the squad, Jones said.
---
SPORT NOTES
By H.M. Mason, Jr., C7
---
The greatest treat of the year for basketball followers of this section gets under way tonight when Kansas and Utah State play the first game of their important series. Two more evenly matched teams would be hard to find, and the games should be college bas-asketball in its best. Both teams are polished, high-quality, and playing wonderful ball. Although Kansas has the better record, Utah State comes with a definite chance of victory.
The winner of the series will qualify for the finals of the Olympic eliminations to be held in New York City and this will serve to spur the two teams on to their best efforts. Both teams are extremely desirous of getting into the finals. This should produce really brilliant basketball. The series will present a variety of styles which should prove of great interest. Remember to carefully manipulate of the ball while the UUs use an extreme type of fast break.
Kansas' unblemished record for the season is in danger. Although the general opinion seems to be that Kansas will emerge the winner, it will be no surprise if Utah State takes one of its championships have veterans extended their string of victories to 22 now, a feat which mortars a good deal of praise.
The Utah State cagers have been declared the equal of that great Wyoming U. team of two years age. If this is true, they will be awake all night for, that Wyoming队 team. The Cowboys went to the finals of the National A.A.U. tournament and were ranked first in the Diamond Oil games in the game for the Wyoming boasted a wonderful
The basketball season is pretty well at an end, and that irresistible desire to all-pick an star team having stolen upon us, we herewet let fly an All-American
corers and if Uuhh State is as good team which battled the McPherson Oil oil that team too much cannot be said recently.
F—Beking, Kansas
F—Kesler, Purdue
F—Bentley, Westminster (Pa.)
G—Brownett, West Island U.
G—Nash, Columbia
This quintet would be an absolute zenith of scoring power. The composite scoring averages of the five men amounts to more than 60 points a game. All were furious, frequent scorers who were virulent, and Nash receive the honors for the second successive year. All three were members of the 1935 All-American team,
Ebling, high score in the Big Six for the third consecutive year, played the greatest ball of his career this season. He audibly hit his stride in the first game with Nebraska and in the last with Kansas. Kansas played. Ebling turned in the season with 16½ points a game. He was a big fan of "Kansas" undefeated season.
Kessler led the Big Ten in scoring with 160 points in 12 games for an average of 13.3. Purdue lost only one conference game but had to share the conference title with Indiana. Nevertheless there is one country's state team that Purdue being one of the country's standout teams lost to N.Y.U. by only a single point at Madison Square Garden at the time when N.Y.U. was playing such great ball. And Kessler was the man who made the team what it was. Awkward exercise, he made the ball do tricks.
Bennett was a luminary to match the best despite the fact that he played with a not very widely-known team. Close to 100 games, he failed the terror for several years. All through the year he gave the basket an awful beating and when final averages were computed it was discovered that he had scored 30 points a game during the season.
Bender was one of the big stars of the brilliant Long Island U. team. Long Island played 25 games during the season and won them all. Bender was high with an average of 10 points a game for the Collegians a star was for the Collegians all-star
Nash was another offensive star. He scored 138 points in 12 games for an avail-
   nce of a guard. His scoring certainly great work for a guard. His scorer
   ncedual scoring championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference and
   continuous berth on the all-conference team.
The question may be asked, "What about defense?" The answer to this is all of these men are at least as good as the average in this respect and a team with such lethal scoring power would not have to worry much about the other team's scoring. Yes indeed, they're the tops.
Sooners Take National Title
Oklahoma Wrestlers Also Qualify Five for Olympic Finals
Norman, Okla., March 25 — Coach Paul Keen's University of Oklahoma wrestling team just closed the most intense season in the history of the school.
They had what the coaches voted the outstanding wrestler at the meet in Wayne Martin, Tulsa senior, who won all four of his bouts in the 134-pound Challenge and amassed a national individual championship weight for the third consecutive year.
They qualified their entire live-mane team for the Olympic finals at Lebgh, Pa., in April, no other school qualifying too many.
They won the national intercollegiate tournament at Lexington, Va., halting the five-year reign of Coach Ed Gallagher's powerful Oklahoma Akies.
They narrowly, missed scoring a grand slam in the Big Six tournament winning seven weight championships outright and tying for the eighth.
During Coach Keen's eight - year coachship at Oklahoma, the Sooners took five Big Six championships, won the distinction of being the only school in Oklahoma that a dual meet in the team were the first team in the nation to tip Gallagher's men in a national collegiate meet in recent years.
Cyclones Begin Grid Work
Ten Iowa State Lettermen Ready for Spring Practice
With 10 lettermen available, Iowa State college will begin its spring boot-lay practice Friday afternoon. Six other lettermen, including Contain-
elect Clarence Gustine, are out for spring sports and will also be available the 1896 grid campaign.
Fred Poole and Al Wate, both backfield men, are out for track and Elwin Snell and Teen Neal, quarterbacks, are baseball ball and golf.
Other lettermen ready for spring practice include Harold Darrow, Darrell Johnson, and Robert Thomas, bucks James Dishinger and John Anderson; centers; Rowland Rushmore, end; Eil Steecker, tackle and Russell Countford, Edward Blumenstein and Hugh Roberts, guards.
James Yeager, newly appointed assistant football coach, will come from Fort Hays State college Monday to aid Coach George Veenker for the game.
Women's Intramurals
On April 2 and 3 there will be a change of activities in the physical education department. Those who wish to participate should make out the slips at the gymnasium.
Following is a list of classes for the second half of the semester: elementary tennis, 3:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; diving, 11:30, Monday, Wednesday; Friday; life saving, 2:50, Monday, Wednesday; and Friday; advanced dance, 12:30, Monday, Wednesday; and Friday; advanced interpretive dancing, 2:30, Monday, Wednesday; Friday; intermediate folk dancing, 10:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
The intramural individual point system has been announced. Trophies will be awarded to the individual who ranks highest in the number of points won. One trophy will be given to the highest scored player in an organized group. Also one point will be given to the highest individual from an organized team. One point is given for each match played, and three points for each match won in the following games: tennis.
SPRING
Calls for Refreshments Join Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
(singles and doubles), deck ten horseshoes, golf, handball, badminton and rifle. In the team games (basketball, and volleyball) three points are given for each game played, but fourth of a game is necessary in order to count. For swimming, one point for each event entered and five points for first place, three for second, two for third, one for fourth, and five for breaking an intramural record. In foul punch, one point is given for participation, one point for the highest ten individuals, and five points for the winner.
The W.A.A. picnic and initiation is to be held this afternoon. All those going
are asked to be at the gymnasium at 4:30. Those who have cars please bring them.
Carman To Speak on Cornellie
Prof. J. N. Carman of the department of French will address Le Corle Francei today at their bi-monthly meeting in Fraser Hall. Professor Carman's talk will deal with the author, Cornellie, whose play, "Le Cou," marked the beginning of a new era in literature. The meeting will be in celebration of the triennial of the writing of this play. All students are invited to attend.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1936
NUMBER 123
KANSAS WINS THRILLING OVERTIME GAME. 39-37
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
(Edited by Dave Hamlin)
Bill Phipps Takes Up Insurance . . .
Griswold Waves the Baton . . .
The Lawyer Objects . . . Owl Society Comes out of Hiding . . .
(Edited by Rae Hamilton)
Doe Miller, a popular bandman here for some line, and Bill Phipps, are in Hartford, Conn., where they are talkative. Charlie Huffman, Insurance Company, Hartford, you know, is the place where floods are raging. Of course if you want to get a laugh, you might say to each other "Look, I might fight the flood to Hartford in bottles."
♦ ♦ ♦
Control of the two Phipps bands passes over to Griswold, although it is believed that Phipps maintains control of policies.
The Owl Society had its picture taken Monday afternoon in full regalia which included black gowns with white feathers. It was made by making light of the dual presidents of this organization not so long ago. But no matter how much politics is mixed up in any Hill society, the always go-get-go group along about prior making time.
The absent-minded, professor has nothing on the absent-minded student these days. Last Saturday the student whom we submit for the booze prize or absent-minded went to the city postoffice to buy two newspapers and mail two letters. Instead of placing the letter inside one of the letters, sealed the letters and started to put them in the mail slot. He hesitated before dropping them in, then actually pulled them out of the slot. Discovering apparently wrong, he showed their back into the slot and left the postoffice. Then he opened that he discovered the error. The letters were returned Monday morning marked "returned for postage." Moral kick your stamps first.
Ruth Worley Contracts Scarlet Fever Sorority Members Given Test
Bill (Tuts) Asher, Union lounge soda peddler, lost his voice somewhere Tuesday night and he needs it very badly now. It isn't that he doesn't know where he lost it. Oh, no, not anywhere that he's afraid to go back and get it.
We wonder if Anne Hoblard has missed any heart beats since last week-end when Bill Howard, 34, of Chicago, one of Ann's used to-be's, dropped in on friends for a short visit. Many minutes of that visit were spent by the company--but why shouldn't they be? Chicago is a long way off . . .
Alpha Delta Pi Quarantined
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority屋 was quarantined yesterday for scarlet fever, after it was found that Ruth Wurth had contracted the disease.
Members of the sorority were given the test last night. Those who show positive reactions to the test tonight, will be allowed to continue. The others will be released tomorrow.
Ruth Worley is the sixth student to be quantified for scarlet fever in Watkins hospital this year.
Peace Forum in New Campaign
The Kansas Peace Forum, a new Lawrence peace paper, is beginning a subscription campaign at all the social club meetings in Lawrence Members' Council; at the Lawrence Church; Tuesday; the Methodist Aid society yesterday afternoon; and the Christian church last night.
--on Student Affairs.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Military Bull, Memorial Union, 12 p. m. (Limited Date)
Saturday, March 28
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council,
Memorial Union, 12 p. m.
Chell Hall, Hall 12, 12 p. m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Japanese Troops Reported Killed In Soviet Clash
Japs Make Raid in Russia
and Are Believed Dead
After Guards
Open Fire
Moscow, March 25. (UP) - Japanese troops invading Saudi territory were killed and wounded in two clashes on Wednesday, officials said, official dispatches reported today.
The dispatches reported that seven Japanese soldiers crossed the border into the Soviet territory at 10 a.m. in the vicinity of Khrunchu.
After they had proceeded 250 yards across Russian territory they were fired upon by Soviet frontier guards at the Foreign Legion Red Army.
Skirmishing continued for a half hour, when the Japanese retired, leaving two dead on Soviet soil.
Five Red Frontier guards were involved in the first Khunechung skimpiers attack on a German soldier equipped with machine gun crossed into Soviet territory at 3:30 p.m.
'Crisis Confronts World,' Says Dr. Sherwood Edd
Mussolini, Stalin and Hitler Discussed by Writer at Noon Forum
"The Meaning of the Present World Situation" and "Three Dictators: Mussolini, Hitler, and Stalin", the topics discussed by Dr. Sherwood Eddy on his first international relations, in his two previous yesterday on the campus.
Answers Three Question
"We are in the midst of the greatest crisis in all history—the doom of an old elder and the dawn of a new era," was the startling statement made by Dr. Eddy in his speech on "The Meaning of the Present Situation."
In regard to the topic, Dr. Erdly asked three questions: "Is war wrong"? "Is Fascism wrong?" and "Are the foundations of our society wrong?"
Answering the questions, Dr. Eddy said that he was firmly convinced the request was As for fascism, he declared that he had found answers to the question answered by ourselves. Dr. Eddy then said that he had found in his travel over the United States that pre-fascism which was the beginning of the upheaval of the nation commencing to show in this country.
As for the last question, Sherwood Eddy was emphatic in his answer that our economic system is wrong. He cited a stirring example of this, the share-cropper situation in the South. He made an appeal to the students for their help in starting the first co-operative farm in America at Clarkeside, Miss., for an initiative that helps negroes who are being starved into returning of the poorly paid work.
Appeals for Help
Dr. Eddy stated that in 15 years as a missionary in India, he had never found as pathetic or appalling situation.
He appealed to the students for help possible. Those who wish to contribute money to the cause may send it either to the secretary of the YMCA
"Mussolini is the greatest genius Hitler, a 'half genius, half madman' and Stalin is a communist agitator and Stalin is that Russia could save." Eddy said.
At the Noon Forum Dr. Eddy spoke on "Three Dictators: Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin."
SECOND GAME TONIGHT
--respective parties
Vaccines Filled
The second game of the Olympic inter-dict series will be played tonight at 8:45 in Convention Hall. If Kansas should lose this game, the third and deciding game will be played on Saturday night. All University students will play both the game and back the Kansas team, as a victory tomorrow will mean that they go to New York for the final tournament. A larger crowd than was present last night is expected and tickets should be purchased as soon as possible. The team will be trained at the Athletic office or at the box office in Convention Hall.
Miss Ellen Payne Arrives Tomorrow
New Secretary for Y.W.C.A.
Milg Ellen Payne of Manhattan will arrive in Lawrence Friday morning to take the position of general secretary of the local Y.W.C.A.
to Take Over Dutic
An open house tea will be held Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in Henley house, at which time women can sign up for the opportunity of meeting her. Miss Payne has a brilliant record as a scholar at Kansas State College. She was a member of Mortar Board there and of the Delta Delta sorority. She has had extensive experience in church administration and has harten organization this year and as co-chairman of the Student Christian Movement in the Rocky Mountain region. She attended the National Y.W.C.A. Council in New Jersey last Sep-
Fraternities Continue Swimming Meet Today*
She will be employed as full time secretary here. Mrs. P. F. Walker is the retiring secretary.
More than 75 men took part in the preliminary events of the Intramural Swimming meet held Tuesday evening in the Robinson gymnasium pool with 50 men qualifying for the semi-finals. This afternoon starting at 4:30 p.m.
Fifty Men Have Qualified For Semi-Finals This Afternoon
The finals in the Open Swimming tournament will also be held in conjunction with the Intramural finals. The men in the open meet are members of this year's freshman swimming squad and will compete on the point basis with the winner getting a gold medal. The team that wins the silver medal All men who make a total of ten points or more in this open meet will be awarded bronze medals.
Ten events will be included in the preliminary qualifying rounds and some will qualify for playoffs to qualify in two or three different events. The semi-finals will eliminate still more of the contestants. Finals will take place Tuesday evening, beginning at 7:30
Thirteen men entered the preliminary diving event and of this number, eight survived the qualifying round. Six were saved by a dive in the semi-finals and four will place in the finals next Thursday night. This is the general form used in all the events on the program and four will be each of the events in the finals.
To Conduct in Semi-Finals
Afternoon
The following survived the preliminary heats in the different events and will compete in the semi-finals this afternoon.
30-Yard Breast Stroke: Stroker, Beta
babuchi, Phi Ghar; Harwell, Phi Ghar
Troite, Phi Delti Murphy, Beta
Ruffs, Rhofis, Phi Ghar; Best time
Roffs, Rhofis, Phi Ghar Best time
100 Yard Back Strike Hendrickson
Pohl Delt; Brown, Phi; Gain; Barbec
Beta; Ritchie, Phi; Gain; Jamney,
Phi; Gain, Gam. Best time by
Richie, 1:19.
50 Yard Back Stroke: Browi, Phi Dickreckon, his Brother, Porter, Sigma Signal, Sigma Poster, Sigma Chi; Denny, Phi Gum; Janney, Phi Giang, Phi Gum; Best time by 34.33 second.
53 Yard Free; Ritchie, Phi
46 Wright, Bowie, Phi
Ladaphy, Lodge, Bowie, Phi
B Robinson, Beta; Gordon, Phi; Del Neal,
Sigma Chi. Best time by Time, 283
26
100-Yard Free Style: Gordon, Phi
Brown, Bowman, McFarland,
McFarlane, Phi Giang, Sigma
Sigma Chi; Jiwon, Sigma Nu; Trotter,
Dolt; Jeffrey, Dota. Best time by
WiFi.
The following will compete in the held next Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sigma Sha会 downlining. The five men out of eight who qualified
Diving: McDonald, Sigma Chi; Dieter
Sigma Chi; Hassburg, P沸尔; Deart
Sigma Nu; Nuter, Sigma Chi; Towa-
mura, Dubach, Sigma Nu; Nel-
phe, Phi Ghan.
200 Yard Free Style Relay: Phi Gam
Phi Gam, Beta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi
Korea Taipei
100 Yard Dash: (Open Event) Wilson, Sigma Chi; Jones, Sigma Chi; Ha Howard, Godfrey, Sigma Chi. Best time tp, Wilson, 1.43 seconds.
223 Yard Free Style: (Semi-Finals)
Mize, Phi Delt; Sleeve, Phi Delt; Kane
Beta, Townley, Phi Delt; Gleiser
Phi Gain; Porter, Chi Sgl.
50 Yard Dash. (Open Event) Fiona, Sigma Chi Bob. Means J. Wilson, Sigma Chi Hai Harlow. Best time by Wilson, 38.2 seconds.
Field Makes Plea For Fair Practice In Student Election
asks Parties To Maintai
High Standards of
Last Campus
Campaign
Officially announcing the election date of the Men's Student Council a April 21, Lyman Field, president of the council, last night made a plea to the P.S.C.L. and Pachacuchi councillors of the high tone of student politics established by the election of last year, and to carry news of this plea back to the
Frank Allen, chairman of the committee on University<sup>13</sup> tradition, presented the committee's report to the council. The principal traditions which the committee believed should be maintained hereafter be allowed to take dates to football games; Hobo day should be ruled out because it was never a tradition, as the administration always had to be petitioned before it could be held and the idea was copied from other nearby schools; and the paddling of Karen voluntarily gave up last year, to be left to the decision of the M.S.C.
Council vacancies were filled. Newly appointed members are: John Kerr, e26, school of engineering; James Gillespie, ph, school of pharmacy; and John McLendon, ef38, school of education.
The committee left that any traditions which were not able to continue themselves by virtue of their own merits were not worthy of the name; and they had been subjected to publicary enforcement be abolished. Several suggestions for new traditions and enforcement will be presented to chairman Allen who, with the help of the committee, will incorporate them into the constitution needed to the council at the next meeting.
Tradition Changes
Logan Lane, chairman of the Electoral Reform Committee, presented a report of findings after conferring with Prof. Rolland W. Maddox of the department, for partial representation, on which the committee conferred with Professor Middax, there must be at least three members from any sub-division; the sub-divisions may be split up into two or more sub-committee council positions may be increased.
Consider Voting System
Field stated that it was an unimuse coincidence that the Pachacamac party should adopt the proportional representation system to their platform plank a week after the council's action on the matter, but he stated that the party may not have been familiar with such legislation. The committee, the system, it was suggested by Field that the committee again confer with Professor Maddox, and also secure suggestions from the Pachacamac's, and then incorporate all new findings in the form of a bill to be presented to the M.S.C. The M.S.C. also voted to give $25 to the Relays Committee for the much age of a cup to be given to
Recital To Be Presented
Piano and Violin Numbers Constitute Fine Arts Program
The M.S.C. also voted to give $25 to the Relays Committee for the purchase of a cup to be given to the winner of the arint relays.
The weekly School of Fine Arts student recital will be presented at 3:30 this afternoon in the Administration auditorium.
The program follows: Violin and piano: "Sonata No. 1 in M Major-First Movement" (Bethoven), Horn Caleine (Brault), Mozart's "Who'll Buy My Lavender" (German), Joan James; violin: "Waltz No. 1 and No. 2" (Weber-Burmester), Frances Stanley; voice: "Sheep and Lamb" (Hora) and "Paged Road" (Brault). The program follows: Violin; "Andante from Sonata Op. 27, No. 1" (Beethoven). Ella Peters.
Flu Cases Decrease
Immediately following the recital Prof. Joseph Wilkins will give a talk on the opera "Carmen."
There were 42 students in the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday, and new one flu case, it was reported by Dr R. I. Canuteso. However, there be a large slump in the number of cases in the hospital.
Future Fighters Prepare To Battle Now For June Bonus
Flourishing double-barreled shotguns and waving flags, 50 militant males last night answered the call to organization of the University of Kansas Post of the Veterans of Future Wars. The meeting was held in the Journalism building
While the group was organizing the Men's Student Council at their meeting last night appropriated two 2015 grants for the purchase of ammunition for the group.
To guide the post through its infancy, an executive council consisting of Phil Renick, c36, Bob Corey, b37, Carl Smith, c37, John Malone, c38, Carl Simmons, c39, and Alberto Bernier. Allen Merriam acted as temporary chairman, and explained the status of the proposed post, reading the Manifesto of the National Organization, which demands a $1000 bonus payable June, 1963, for wars that are to come. It is estimated that Merriam will next week in order to allow others to affiliate with the organization.
W.S.G.A. Election Is Today
Two-Year Point System Manager Also Up for Vote
Voting for the W.S.G.A election will commence at 8 this morning in central Administration. Polls will remain open until 5 this evening.
In addition to voting for the officers, the amendment to the constitution for a two-year point system manager previously failed because it did not receive a majority of votes cast. The list of candidates as they will appear on the ballot are as follows: A. Ruth Learned and Betty Tholen.
Vice-president: Gretchen Speelman and Barbary Pentelton
Secretary: Lela Edlin and Kathleen
Secretary. Della Bahn and Ruthen
Teegarden.
Wilhelmina Berger, Dir.
Treasurer: Elizabeth Shearer, Dorothy Hodge and Rachel Kiene
Point system manager: Catherine Vinter and Ralph Haacken
injuries and embrasure "himpreep"
represent represen-
Gertrude
Field, and Peatland.
Field and Frances Ware.
Fine Arts representative: Jeanette Barbour, Margaret Stough, and Carlo-lvn Bailey.
Senior secretary; Marie Russell, Verge May Bryant and Armstrong Rustrell junior vice president; Dorothy Trekell and Bette Wasson.
Junior secretary: Dorothy Caldwell
Ala Dell Meinke and Mary Ellen De-
Motte
Sophomore vice president! Florence Armstrong and Elizabeth Hannah Sophomore secretary Robert Cooka Sophomore director, Dorts Stockwell and Elizabeth Short.
First, second and third choices may be marked by the voters. The winner may be the choice of the largest number, although not necessarily the first choice of the voters, by the proportional representation system used. In this case, the candidate has enough votes, the name of the candidate having the fewest votes is thrown out and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has a majority.
HOFFMAN REJECTS PROPOSAL OF LINDBERGH INTERMEDIARY
Trenton, N.J., March 25. (UP)—Gov. Harold E. Hoffman tonight授聘 Dr. John F. Condon's proposal that they meet to discuss the fate of Bruno R. Hauptman, who is sentenced to die from a murder of the Lindbergh baby.
The conditions attached to Condon's offer—that the meeting be in Jasfa's home; that attorney General David Wilenz be present; and that questions and answers be put in writing—are impossible. Hoffman said.
ORATORICAL CONTEST ON PEACE TO BE HELD IN GREEN HALL
A local oratory contrast of a state-wide series will be held here April 2, in Green Hall, on the general subject of "Poice." Similar contexts will be held at Sterling College of which will meet in a contest at Sterling college, of Sterling, on April 17.
The first three prizes offered are $40, $30, and $20. All persons taking speech are urged to compete. Names of competitors are to be turned in to Professor Buehler of the speech department, in Green hall.
Go to Convention Hall and help send the Jayhawkers to the Olympics!
JAYHAWKERS RUN WINNING STREAK TO 23 GAMES IN A FRENZIED FINISH
Utah State Flashes Brilliant Play To Lead Jayhawkers 19-18 at Half and Final Whistle Finds Score Tied 33-33; Kappelman Is Injured
The Kansas Jayhawkers took the first Olympic inter-district play-off game last night from the Utah State team, 39-37, for their twenty-third consecutive victory. The game was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed on the Convention Hall court. The crowd of 7,000 persons were wild-evied and on their feet during most of the game.
The Box Score
TOTALS ... 11 17 11
The Jayhawkers trailed the early part of the first period, then took the lead, only to have the Utah State team regain it in the last half-minute of play with two quick baskets by Wade and West. The score at the half was 19-18.
KANSAS  FG  FT  P
Ebling, f  4  9  0
Allen, f  1  3  0
Noble, c  1  0  0
Kopelman, g  1  4  0
Pralle, g  1  3  3
Rogers, g  0  0  3
Holliday, g  0  2  0
TOTALS  11  12  11
UTAH STATE FG FT P
Ryan, f 3 3 2
West, f 6 1 3
Watson, c 1 2 3
Wade, g 2 2 4
Gardner, g 2 1 1
Garrf, g 0 0 4
Henderson, g 0 0 1
TOTALS 14 9 18
The Kansas team apparently had the game sewed up in the last
Second Intramural Frolic Plans Being Completed
in Union
Program To Begin at 7:30 Dance Will Be Held
Plans are being completed for the second Intramural Froie to be held Thursday, April 2. The Froie will begin at 7:30 and the closing hour will be 12:30. There will be an Intramural shuffle in the Union building from 10:30 until 12.
The program for the entire evening will include an obstacle relay race in which both sorestors and fraternities will participate, pantomimes and stunts by fraternities and independents, and some intramural finals.
The high-point intramural man will be announced, and there will be a prize-drawing of local merchants' funds awarded for stunts and intramural events.
The price of admission will be 25 cents including the dance and the surplus money will go to intramural funds for equipment. Last year 190 attended
The committee in charge includes:
Earl Dearborn, cunei; general manager,
Gerald Tillman; general managers,
£37, events; Challis Hall, program
led; El Ardmore; business man-
agement;
The Frolic is underwritten by the Men's Student Council.
Establish Graduate Faculty
Chancellor Receives Notice From New York Social Research School
Chancellor Lindley recently received notice of the formation of a new graduate faculty of political and social science for summer study under the auspices of the New School for Social Research in New York.
The session study is intended for persons holding doctors' degrees. It is open to both American and European scholars and has as one of its purposes the co-operative study of the modern medicine. There is no charge for entrances.
A committee of prominent men in the field has been formed to promote the enterprise. Among the members of this committee are such men as Oliver Titman, Benjamin Ayers and John Dewey. Equal Leader will act as dean of the school.
Springer Is CandiByte
Charles A. Springer announced that he would be a candidate for the county attorney on the Democratic ticket yesterday. Springer is a graduate of the University of Kansas in the School of Law in 1926.
on the game sewed up in the last minute of play with a 33-21 lead, but Mit Allen fouled Ryan who missed his free throw, and Watson scored. The end of the regular playing time, 33-33. Francis Kappleman,
RICHARD MCKINLEY
Jayhawk guard, was injured in the first minute of the overtime period when he cut his knee as he fell against an iron guard II. Although the cut bled profusely Kappel man was not injured seriously and will be in the game tonight.
The running score:
Kansas Utah St
Kansas    Utah State    Soccer
      1        Ryan
      2        Ryan
      3        Gardner
2        Noble
2        Ebbing
3        Ryan
4        Ebbing
6        Praele
8        Ebbing
9        Praele
7        Ryan
10        Ebbing
11        West
11        West
12        Allen
13        Ryan
14        Gardner
15        Ebbing
16        Ebbing
16        Noble
17        Wade
19        West
End of half.
21        West
22        Wade
24        Ryan
25        Ebbing
19        Ebbing
21        Allen
23        Kappelman
26        Wade
(Rogers for Kappelman)
24        Allen
27        West
29        Ebbing
25        Ebbing
26        Noble
(Kappelman for Praile)
30        Watson
31        Watson
30        Ebbing
31        Allen
32        Noble
33        Watson
(End of Game)
(Holdley for Kappelman, injured)
34        Holiday
35        Holiday
37        Ebbing
38        Gardner
38        Praele
39        Praele
37        Gardner
WILL HOLD FENCING TOURNEY TO SELECT UNIVERSITY SQUAD
A fencing tournament will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:15 in Robinson gymnasium to choose the team which will meet a group from Wichita University soon. Paul Rapoport, c36, will referee the tournament. Grace Pearson, c57, is in charge of the committee which will decide on the conclusion of the tournament.
Fairings for the tournament. T. Orpr vs. R. Sutherland; W. Waggoner on C. Cassel; Betty Howard, bye; Dinkin vs. J. Watson; Bettie Winne, bye; O. Corey vs. A. Annes; Virginia Wallace, bye; C. Smith vs. F. Dennison; Grace Pearson; M. Elisa vs. O. Perkins; Marie Forbes vs. Levy; M. Collins, bye.
Qhemist to Address Phi Sigma
The regular meeting of Fdi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in雪沙 hall H. V. H. Clark, a representative of Parke, Davis & Co., will speak on "Biochemical Research in immunology," a focus of the university of bacteriology and medicine. The public is invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1933
A
≈ Comment
Rudeness at Forums
However intelligent students at Kansas University may be, in certain circumstances some of these students show a disgusting lack of good taste and courteasy. We refer to the display of bad manners which occurred at the Student Forum, Tuesday evening.
The speaker of the evening, Henry J. Allen, is a noted Republican, world traveller, and is supposed to be an authority on modern Europe and its relation to the United States. When he was invited to speak on the forum series, it was understood that he would speak in defense of the institution of capitalism. In fact, the placards, advertising the series, carried the statement that the object of the forums was to present both sides of the argument so that students could better draw their own conclusions upon controversial issues.
We heard the libermals—V. F, Calverton, Bruce Bliven, Norman Thomas, and Anna Louise Strong. Although a great number of students probably disagreed violently with their ideas, the speakers were treated courteously and the questions put to them were prompted by a genuine desire to gain knowledge on the part of the askers.
Quite the contrary happened Tuesday night. There seemed to be a concentrated and organized attack on the speaker. No sooner had Mr. Allen successfully parried one thrust than another was hurled at him. While these questions and answers were extremely interesting to the rest of the audience, no one could reasonably claim that they were anything but disconcerting to the speaker.
It was clear from the beginning that these questions were not asked out of a real desire to gain any information but merely to heckle the speaker, attempt to misconstruse his statements, and cause him to become confused. Such questioning defeats the purpose of the forum by not allowing students who are interested in gaining information, time to ask questions, and by leaving a bad taste in the mouth of conservative speakers.
Tuesday evening's episode proves the truth of the statement, often heard, "No one beckles a Liberai on the University of Kansas campus but woe bethe Conservative who dares to uphold Capitalism."
Now that everybody presumably has paid his income tax, we hope it will be a lesson to him never to try to make any money again.
Boston Transcript.
Now that the Prom Queen election is over we can settle down to thoughts more serious—say, Spring vacation—Indiana Daily Student.
≈
Watkins Memorial Hospital
"I used to gripe about paying that $3.00 health fee," a student in the hospital who had had an emergency appendectomy, "but never again. This is a pretty well place to be."
That same thought must be in the minds of the many students who have been victims of the recent influenza epidemic. Students have found that even in an emergency such as this one, they receive the same efficient service given in normal times. Busy nurses find time to deliver notes,
bring in packages or flowers, or make telephone calls for forgotten articles. Dortors visit each patient twice during the day so that each case is carefully checked.
In an effort to find their reactions to the health service in the time of an emergency, more than fifty patients were visited recently. Not one complaint could be found, and nearly every patient commented upon the good service and the freedom they were allowed as patients.
The recent epidemic has emphasized the value of Watkins Memorial Hospital. Had it not been for this building presented to the university in 1931 by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins in memory of her husband, Jabez B. Watkins, students might not have had the same care and the comforts which they have enjoyed.
The entire student body of the University expresses its appreciation to Mrs. Watkins and to the hospital staff for providing such and unusually fine service. We are indeed greatly indebted to all of these who make Watkins Memorial Hospital a possibility.
The new foundation mentioned for the building of the proposed European peace plan, probably won't help Bloomington's limestone business any.-Indiana Daily Student.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 3 p.m. regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 32 MARCH 26, 1936 No. 122
AMERICAN INSTITUTE MINING MINEGREENS AND SIGMA GAMMA EDSLION; Dr. R. Crae M. will lecture on his 1953 "Geological Trip to Europe" this evening at 8 p.m., 220 Hewlett, 8244 New York vited. David H. Duke, Chairman.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGLISH A ligniteal examination for graduate students in English will be given on Saturday, March 28, at 9:30, in France 205.
C. K. Hyder
IOHUE, PRESIDENTS. There will be a meeting of
presidentials this afternoon at 4:30 in the Council
Room.
Dorothy Lewis, President
K. A.C.E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet at 7:30 this evening in Room 101C. Mr. W. A. Beichow of the Brown Instrument Corporation will talk on a "Record-Instrument." Everyone is welcome.
Nelson Ehlers, Secretary.
Charles Zuskey, President.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet this evening in the W.S.G.A. Lounge, Central Administration building at 7:30 p.m. Initiatives are requested to bring national dues and initiation fee.
WESTMISTER HIKING CLUB. There will be a meeting at Westmister Hall, 1212 Oread, Saturday, March 23, at 4:00 p.m. Dues, 15 cents. Please register by Friday noon.
John Holmes, President
Y. M.C.A. CABINET: The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 19 of the Memorial Union Building. Wilford McClinch, President
W. Y.C.A. OPEN HOUSE. All girls on the campus are cordially invited to attend the open house at Henley House on Friday afternoon, March 27, from 3 to 6 o'clock, to meet Miss Helen Payne. Nina Calcoun, President
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He Took a Hair-Brained Gamble and But His Shirt and Pants and Lost Them Both in--the purpose of the 8 o'clock whistle found that in October, 1914, the Senate they would undoubtedly say that it was a warning whistle to let students period beginning at 8 a.m. This period was a warning whistle to let classes begin a half hour. So also is the 8:20 whistle to classes at 8:30. This adaptation made it a warning that classes start in 10 minutes; But what is the purpose of two whistles? What is the purpose of the dewarring whistles, when they can be heard from a distance within a few blocks of the campus? The dewarling exercises were discontinued two years later, in 1916, but the Calendar committee, in his study of
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One of the interesting sidelights discovered by the University Calendar Committee, in its study of class schedules in the past, is the origin of the 8 o'clock whistle, which has been used as a time indicator in school. If the students were questioned as to
Proof, G. W. Smith, chairman of the continued two years later, in 1910, that The Senate reports of that time review Calendar Grant, in his study of the plan of sounding the whistle at 8 that in "a rishing whistle" was blown at 10. I think this is very accurate.
The 8 o'clock whistle is not a warning whistle, which is the common belief, but in reality marks the opening of devotional exercises, which were discontinued 20 years ago. Nor is the 8:20 whistle a warning that classes start in 10 minutes, but in the signal that devotional exercises are over for that day.
The University Concert Course
Announces As an Extra Attraction
THE GRAND OPERA "CARMEN"
University Auditorium Wednesday, April 1, 8 p.m.
In Four Acts
A Cast of 78 Artists, headed by the great American contralto, COE GLADE in the title role of CARMEN.
Chicago Civic Opera Ballet of 14 with HARRIET LUNDGREN, premiere Danseuse from the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
MARIE SMITH
Chicago Civic Opera orchestra of 25 experienced musicians under Isaac Van Grove well-known opera director and coach now musical director for Max Reinhardt Productions.
Company of 100
Chicago Civic Opera Chorus of 24 Singers.
Original Chicago Civic Opera Scenery, Costumes and Score. Seats now selling at School of Fine Arts, Bell's Music Store and Round Corner Drug Store at—
2. 00,$1.50,$1,75c and 50c According to Location.
D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
COE GLADE as "CARMEN"
"Goo Glade has already been ranked with Jenny Lind, Patti, Molba and other immortals of song." -Music News
"It is worth traveling a thousand miles to hear and see Goo Glade." -Pierre V. Key in Musical Digest
"Go Glue is a genius."—Mary Garden.
"Hor voice is a magnificent chorus—a gorgeous contrata of amazing range and variety of dramatic expression—the most perfect throat in opera today."—New York Sun.
BARRY GILROY
SIDNEY RAYNER, Tenor
who Plays Don Jose—formerly of the Opera Comique, Paris, France.
10
HELEN FREUND, Soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.—who will sing the role of Miccaia. A singer of lovely attaintments.
JULIE LENNARD
MARIA MATYAS,
Mezzo-Soprano
Who takes the part of Mercedes
T. A.
JOSEPH RUYER, Baritone Who plays the part of the Toreader, Escamillo—a leading baritone from the Chicago Civic Opera company.
PADVANI BHAKTA
LODOVICO OLIVERIO Who sings role of Remendado
Maria Lugo
JANET FAIRBANS,
Soprano
Who sings role of Frasquita
Without Question Lawrence's Greatest Musical Attraction in a Generation
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1926
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Educational Fraternity Initiates Members
Fhi Debi Kappa, educational fraternity, held initiation services yesterday in green hall for the following Cloyd Vermont gril, frit Frozes; c36, Albert Hunsicher, c¢nl; emerl Eulrich Shafter, c37, William Summerville, c36; eflog Dryden, edunet; George Zemtz, c37; Clerence Hawk, and John Hoover, c¢ uncl.
After the initiation a dinner was given at the University Club. Bert A. Nish, associate professor of education, discussed "Neslected Phases of Educational Research." Nicholas Hizzo, gr, predeclared 30 persons were present.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a reception last night following the senior recital of Dorothy Fry, fak. 36 in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Fy, Fairias, Olba, and Mrs. P. Bardeles, Barteles, and Barteleles presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Nee Coksen, Sigma Alpha Epison housemother, Mrs Jane MacLean, Pi Beta Phi housemother, and Ms Martha Gamma housemother, were guests at
University Daily Kansas
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR INFO.
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BUSINESS EDITOR FRED M. HAGEN-JR.
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Entered and reviewed by: Katherine H.
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the Sigma Chi house yesterday after
Triangle fraternity entertained the following dinner guests Tuesday night: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vetat and daughter; Lucille Lowe; and Mrs. O. G. Tack all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Kenneth Anderson, e29.
noon.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsa
Fraternity Tuesday night were Prof.
and Mrs. D. D. Haines, Dietrich
Brown, M. V. V. Clark of Colorado
Spornum.
Delta Tau Delta hold a informal
smash hat night at the chapter house
for all members and affiliates. Enter-
er in the dance, sing a D lunch,
chapter singing.
Mrs. Robertson, Dorothy Allen, gr.
Kamans City, Mo., and Jane Reed, c28,
were luncheon guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
M, and Mrs. Fred Benson, Kansas City, Mo., and Clayton Topica, were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Chi house.
Dr. and, Mrs. G., G. G. Graham and daughter, Mary, of Karmen City, Mo, were dinner guests lust night at the Beta Tetra PI house.
Aunid Jeffords, c'uncel, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Barbara Everham, c36, was a lunch-
eon guest in the Gamma Phi Betu
house yesterday.
Corbin hall will have open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
KFKU
Thursday. March 26
2. 30 p.m.-Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence, Christman.
2. 44 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill K. U. News Bureau.
2:47 p.m.-Elementary French Les-
mn. Mr.W.K.Cornell.
6:00 p.m.—Elementary German Lesson, Prol. E. F. Engel.
---
BLACK
BROWN
 BLUE
50-
New!
TATTOO
CREAM
MASCARA
WATERPROOF
WATERPROOF . . .
NEEDS NO WATER TO APPLY
Simply whisk it on. So smooth it is the much tougher without the usual roughness and texture.
nondifficultlid Can-tam-
smart, Waterproof.
I highly humpstress. Tortoise
will bite. You know we
you like it.
Weaver's
1. The two events A and B are independent.
In the University Dining Room in the Union Building
A
1. What is the purpose of a data structure?
2. Explain how a binary search works.
3. Describe the steps involved in performing a binary search.
4. Can you explain why binary search is faster than linear search?
5. How do you choose a suitable data structure for your needs?
6. List some advantages of using a data structure.
7. Explain the concept of a linked list.
8. Describe the main features of a linked list.
9. What are the differences between an array and a linked list?
10. Explain how to use a linked list to build a tree.
11. Describe the process of building a tree from an array.
12. Explain the difference between a tree and a graph.
13. Describe the process of creating a graph from an array.
14. Explain the benefits of using a graph over a tree.
15. Explain the importance of balancing the size of trees and graphs.
16. Explain the concept of a balanced tree.
17. Explain the importance of maintaining the balance of balanced trees.
18. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum spanning tree.
19. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum spanning tree.
20. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum cut weight.
21. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum cut weight.
22. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum cross-sectional area.
23. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum cross-sectional area.
24. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
25. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
26. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
27. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
28. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
29. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
30. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
31. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
32. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
33. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
34. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
35. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
36. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
37. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
38. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
39. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
40. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
41. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
42. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
43. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
44. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
45. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
46. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
47. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
48. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
49. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
50. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
51. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
52. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
53. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
54. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
55. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
56. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
57. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
58. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
59. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
60. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
61. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
62. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
63. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
64. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
65. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
66. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
67. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
68. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
69. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
70. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
71. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
72. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
73. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
74. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
75. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
76. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
77. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
78. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
79. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
80. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
81. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
82. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
83. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
84. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
85. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
86. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
87. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
88. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
89. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
90. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
91. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
92. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
93. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
94. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
95. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
96. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
97. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
98. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
99. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
100. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
101. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
102. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
103. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
104. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
105. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
106. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
107. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
108. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
109. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
110. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
111. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
112. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
113. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
114. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
115. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
116. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
117. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
118. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
119. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
120. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
121. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
122. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
123. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
124. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
125. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
126. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
127. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
128. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
129. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
130. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
131. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
132. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
133. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
134. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
135. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
136. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
137. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
138. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
139. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
140. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
141. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum width.
142. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum depth.
143. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
144. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum breadth.
145. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
146. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
147. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
148. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
149. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
150. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
151. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
152. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
153. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
154. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
155. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
156. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
157. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
158. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
159. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
160. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
161. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
162. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
163. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
164. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
165. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
166. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
167. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
168. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
169. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
170. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
171. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
172. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
173. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
174. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
175. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
176. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
177. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
178. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
179. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
180. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
181. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
182. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
183. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
184. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
185. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
186. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
187. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
188. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
189. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
190. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
191. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
192. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
193. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
194. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
195. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
196. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
197. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
198. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
199. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
200. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
201. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
202. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
203. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
204. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
205. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
206. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
207. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
208. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
209. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
210. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
211. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
212. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
213. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
214. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
215. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
216. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
217. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
218. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
219. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
220. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
221. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
222. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
223. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
224. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
225. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
226. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
227. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
228. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
229. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
230. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
231. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
232. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
233. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
234. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
235. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
236. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
237. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
238. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
239. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
240. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
241. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
242. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
243. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
244. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
245. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
246. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
247. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
248. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
249. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
250. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
251. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
252. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
253. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
254. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
255. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
256. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
257. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
258. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
259. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
260. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
261. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
262. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
263. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
264. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
265. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
266. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
267. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
268. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
269. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
270. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
271. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
272. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
273. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
274. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
275. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
276. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
277. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
278. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
279. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
280. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
281. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
282. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
283. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
284. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
285. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
286. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
287. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
288. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
289. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
290. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
291. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
292. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
293. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
294. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
295. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
296. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
297. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
298. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
299. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
300. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
301. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
302. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
303. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
304. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
305. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
306. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
307. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
308. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
309. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
310. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
311. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
312. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
313. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
314. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
315. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
316. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
317. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
318. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
319. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
320. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
321. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
322. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
323. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
324. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
325. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
326. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
327. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
328. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
329. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
330. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
331. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
332. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
333. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
334. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
335. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
336. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
337. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
338. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
339. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
340. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
341. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
342. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
343. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
344. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
345. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
346. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
347. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
348. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
349. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
350. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
351. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
352. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
353. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
354. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
355. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
356. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
357. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
358. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
359. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
360. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
361. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
362. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
363. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
364. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
365. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
366. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
367. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
368. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
369. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
370. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
371. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
372. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
373. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
374. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
375. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
376. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
377. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
378. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
379. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
380. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
381. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
382. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
383. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
384. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
385. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
386. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
387. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
388. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
389. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
390. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
391. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
392. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
393. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
394. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
395. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
396. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
397. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
398. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
399. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
400. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
401. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
402. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
403. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
404. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
405. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
406. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
407. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
408. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
409. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
410. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
411. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
412. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
413. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
414. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
415. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
416. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
417. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
418. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
419. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
420. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
421. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
422. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
423. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
424. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
425. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
426. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
427. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
428. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
429. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
430. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
431. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
432. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
433. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
434. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
435. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
436. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
437. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
438. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
439. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
440. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
441. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
442. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
443. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
444. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
445. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
446. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
447. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
448. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
449. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
450. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
451. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
452. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
453. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
454. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
455. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
456. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
457. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
458. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
459. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
460. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
461. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
462. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
463. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
464. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
465. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
466. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
467. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
468. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
469. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
470. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
471. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
472. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
473. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
474. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
475. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
476. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
477. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
478. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
479. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
480. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
481. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
482. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
483. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
484. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
485. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
486. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
487. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
488. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
489. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
490. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
491. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
492. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
493. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
494. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum height.
495. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum height.
496. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a minimum width.
497. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum depth.
498. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
499. Explain the concept of a balanced tree with a maximum breadth.
4
THURSDAY
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In the
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The Source Owl, compus humor magazine, will be on sale Friday. This edition is the "Steak Fry" number with a cover drawn by Rachel Czieman, and a long article on steak fries to establish the spirit of the publication.
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT
the Jewell DRUG STORE
Editorless Owl
Will Give Lowdown
On Steak Frys
The number is the sixth edition of the year and is the result of the Sour Owl staff's showing their editor they couldn't be stopped by his absence. All the writing and editing of the "Stesk" book are in Joe Pryer's stay in the hospital.
More illustrations and cartoons are to be found in this new number than any other Sour Owl of the year. The Snapper continues to dip in the dirt of the publication, and the publication is a play, "As thousands Beer." Another feature of the
magazine is a long poem, "The Hermit of Shark Shoal."
LET'S GO WALKING TO THE ROYAL
TAXIS
$6.85
Brown
Black
Blue
To Study Junior Colleges
837-39 Mass.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
For the cover design, Chezm has drawn a large blanket with inset pictures of supplies for picnics and steak frives.
Will Continue Summer School Course Introduced Last Year
lege, with special emphasis given to standards, curricula, housing, and articulation with schools and community. Students enrolling in this course are invited to bring their own problems or data for study.
A course in the establishment and operation of a junior college will be offered again this year in the summer school session.
This course will contain a comprehensive treatment of the functional and organizational aspects of a junior col-
Herbert E. Chandler, associate professor of education and chairman of the University Committee on Relations with Junior Colleges, will be in charge of the course. Three hours credit will be given.
Prerequisites for the course will be 15 hours of educational work.
Chemistry Club to Meet Today
The Chemistry Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 430 in room 201, Chemistry building. Sister
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Mary Dolores will discuss the history of quinine, and Sister Agnes Marie will speak on the use of morphine, ushering in a matriarch to advise her talk. The public is invited.
Schwegler Returns From Conference
Raymond Schwegler, Dean of the School of Education, returned recently from the Sixth Annual conference of
Student Councils held in Deriant, Okla., the past week. Dean Schwegler spoke Friday afternoon and evening and yesterday morning before the conference.
The faculty of Oread Training School held a steak fry at Brown's Grove last Friday evening, March 13.
H. W. HALLMARK
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Camels on lot of tables. We've found that success comes through giving people the best. The fact that Camel uses costlier tobaccos and people prefer Camel shows that they appreciate the best."
**CAMELS ARE A FAVORITE with us here, says**
Mr. Joe Moss, who presides over New York's Hollywood Restaurant (above), where diners flock
≥ enjoy fine food! "As I look over the crowd, I see
A SENSATION!
Henry Taft Snowdon,
'34, interoileglate wrestling champion.
Snowdon says: "Smoking Camels after meals and between meals aids digestion."
OTIS BARTON,
scientist-inventor,
who dives in the "bathyphee," says:
"Camels make my food taste better and help it to digest."
1983
OTIS BARTON, scientist-inventor, who drove in the "bathysphere," says "Camels make my food taste better and help it to digest."
TIME B1:1..CAMEL CARAYAN
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 26,1936
Jayhawkers Send Squad To Valley Swimming Meet
Tank Team Start Tryouts at A.A.U. Preliminaries in Kansas City
Friday
University of Kansas entries for the Missouri Valley A. A.U. swimming championships have been announced by Herbert G. Alphin, Kansas swimming coach. Preliminary events of the meet will begin at 7:30 a.c. Friday night in Atlanta; all races on the final will be at 8 c.m. on the following night.
In the 500-yard free style race, Raymond Hartley, Clive Nichols, Paul Hertle and Ian Frost will join the Jaywicker swimming power. Hartley is one of the freshman swimmers. Nichols is the letterman of this year's race. He is a member of this year's tank squad.
Entries in Dash
A number of other Kansas entries are planned for the dab and relay events. These will include HI Howard, Marten Jones, Charles Gudreau, Frank McKinney, Richard T. Miller, Robert Meams, and William Bey. With the exception of HI Harold, who hits
Tennis player playing tennis
Results Is What You Are Looking For.
Expert Raquet Restringing.
24 hour service.
24 hour service
Ober's
AGRICULTURAL HORTITURES
1936 Tennis Raquets and Balls Reduced
not reported for the swimming team, these swimmers are all members of the freshman swimming squad. Eligibility requirements for entrance in the championships require that contenders must be registered in the AAA, for concession.
Since this is an Olympian year, even the University freshmen are eligible for the meet. Like many other meets over the years, the meet will serve as tryouts for the Olympic honors. Invitations for final Olympic trials will evolve from such sectional events.
You can have that trim, tailored Arrow look if you choose your shirts at the Palace. All ofArrow's best styles.
Kansas' entries will not make the trip to Kansas City in a group, but will leave at varying times in cars. Coach Alliphn announces that he expects students to be received from such schools as Washburn, Kansas State, St. Boudreau, St. Gila University, and Willis to the independent entries which will appear.
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Prizes for the events at the meet will consist mainly of medals and trophies. Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be given for first, second, and third places respectively in all events. Gold medals will be awarded to winning relay teams. In addition to these prizes, there are two trophies which must be won any one day. The final qualifying session—the R. C. Corner trophy for the women's team scoring the greatest num-
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Paul White, 30, who has been employed for several years with the Bailey Moter company of Cleveland, has been moved to Kansas City, Mo., to Milwaukee.
Prof: *I'why was Ben Hur sentenced to the galleys?*
Soph: *Because Valerius Gratus didn't have a chariot with a 'Turret Top'*
GENERAL MOTORS
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Solid steel over your head certainly makes modern automobiles safer, and this improvement like many others has resulted from the pioneering work and vast resources of General Motors. Few people realize the initial cost of developing the "Turret Top," and it is only the fact that it is used on millions of GM cars which enables the average person to afford its benefits.
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ber of points, and the Kumsa City Publie Service Company trophy for the men's team scoring the greatest aggregate of points.
SOUR OWL
It's Stupendous!! Amazing!!
Steak Fries Exposed
On Sale Tomorrow - - - On Sale Tomorrow
SOUR OWL
Certainly it pays to have your last summer's shoes conditioned. We will make them look really nice.
1. 如图所示，图中各线段长度均为5cm。
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The top leaves of all tobacco plants tend to give a definitely harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is only the center leaves which approach in nature the most palatable, acid-alkaline balance.In Lucky Strike Cigarettes, the center leaves are used.
Luckies are less acid
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Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
BALANCE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 124
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936
UTAH WINS SECOND GAME OF SERIES, 42-37 Ruth Learned Elected to W.S.G.A. Presidency Kansas Victory March Ends As Foes Make Gallant Finish
Newly Chosen Council Head Has Outstanding Record
Ruth Learned, c. 37, was elected president of the W.S.G.A. yesterday with a majority of nine votes. The amendment proposing a two-year term of office for the point system manager was passed with only 36 votes being cast against it.
Other officers and members of the council elected were: Barbara Pendleton, vice-president; Kathleen Teagarden, secretary; Elizabeth Shearer, treasurer; Catherine Holmes, point-system manager; Ger-
Craven, college representative; and Margaret Slough. Fine Arts representative.
Officers of the classes are: Ruth Esther Purdy, senior vice-presi-
on the SHIN BY BUD EVANS, '36
"Miss K.U.—1936" . . . Columnist Goes to the Dogs . . . South Park Excursion . . . Campus at Night . . . City by Proxy . . . Joe College Attends the Ball Game
At had K, U has a chance to see just who is the most beautiful girl on the campus. The idea of having beauty ended at school, but at the end of the year, the campus ends up by having no less than 24 queenly women. It's darn confusing. Someone says, "There goes a beauty queen." Everybody looks and that's
Every year the Drake Rakeys selects a beauty queen to reign over the Rakes. This queen is selected from all of our school girls and selected in contest at Des Moines. It includes so many schools, that the title is almost like receiving the title of Miss Amerien. The lords are meeting in secret in the town of Des Moines, where they representative. Although she may not win the Drake title, at least, we might be able to give her the title of "Miss K. U., 1986." By the end of the week, the selected and announced in this column.
--secretary; Dorothy Trekwell, junior vice-president; Dorothy Caldwell, junior secretary; Elizabeth Hannah, sophomore vice-president; and Doris Stockwell, sophomore secretary.
Many people ask where the information that appears in this column comes from. Most students believe it imposes constraints on what happens and appears in this column. That is true, but there is only one source of information, and that is the example above.
This dog is just a monkey but he has so many friends in other dogs around the campus that the columbs goes to the dogs for his information. The dog's name is "PR" because he had even been heaped all over the floor.
Pi came in late the other night, almost too late, since I was in bed. He said he had some beans to spill so Pi could eat them. It seems that he had seen a K. U. student who had been at his cupcake, climbing a light pole in South Park. After the student had reached the top of the pole, he took the light globe out and placed it on the floor. There was a little matter of a side bat of 25 permes on the achievement. The bet was won although it will take three times that amount to clean his
"While the Campus Sleepes" would be a good title for a feature story. When men students are in the jelly joints before going to bed and all the women students are behind drawn curtains in their rooms, there still is activity in the library. Journalism building are busy getting out the morning paper. A nurse appears for a brief second in an upper story of the hospital and looks a little wisful as a car careens around the bend in front. Just about the time the door falls and all is newly silent, the campus waves and a new day begins.
Two security girls from West Camp, road jumped the reservation the other night and now must pay the penalty. The three were already in "house mother quar-
(Continued on Page Three)
Last year's record of 664 votes cast was not reached,589 votes being
(2)
c this year. *voting by proxy* was caused by the quarantine of the Alpha Delta Pi security for scarlet fever. Those vaccinated for scarlet fever were not invited to vote.
Outstanding Record
Ruth Learned, the new president of the W.S.G.A., has an outstanding record at the University. Recently she was one of the two women elected from this campus to Omeiron Nu. national home college. She is also the dean's honor roll every year that she has been in school. During the past year, she has been treasured of both the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. She has been active in many clubs on the campus.
When informed of her election, Miss Learned said: "I am very happy to have this honor given to me, and I certainly am going to do my best."
Julia Sidney, retiring president of the W.S.G.A. school board, had shown decisively that the proportional representation system introduced last year is a success, and will continue to grow. Ms. Jenska said: "It was very close, and the old council feels we are placing the student government in charge."
Installation of the new council had not been decided upon, but it will occur within the next week.
Skilton Goes To New York
Professor To Play Own Number at N.A.A.C.C. Musicale
Prof. Charles S. Skillow has left for New York City where on March 31, he will present a new composition at the last musicale of the National Association for American Composers and Musicians, to its founder, Dr. Henry Hadley.
New President
Professor Skilton's composition will be the flute scene from his opera "Kalipin" which was recently awarded the David Biaham medal by the American Academy of Music, composer who will be at the piano, will be assisted by Beatrice Belkn, soprano, a graduate of the University.
A reception will be held in New York for Professor Skilton on Sunday evening. University graduates who will be present are Harold Henry, Tom McCallum, John Jenkins, and Evelyn Swainthout who will play some of Professor Skilton's piano compositions.
Members of the old and new advisory boards of the local W.Y.C.A. will be entertained at tea Saturday afternoon at The Academy on West 41st Street, Mabel Elliott, 1224 Mississippi street, where they will have the opportunity to meet Miss Elena Payne, who will visit
NEW Y.W.C.A. SECRETARY WILL BE HONORED BY BOARD
Miss Payne will assume her duties as general secretary of the W.Y.C.A. next fall, replacing Mrs. Charlotte Walker. Members of the Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. will honor Miss Payne in Henley House on Saturday noon.
Club Teaches Bridge and Dancing
Lessons in contract bridge and social
dancing were given last night at 8 and 11
am on Wednesday Club at the United
Ancient Church.
Ruth Learned, c37. newly elected head of the Women's Self-Governing Association.
Complete Election Results
Key to results:
A. Total first choice votes.
B. Total after first transfer
President                A
Ruth Learned              239
Botton Theilo            280
Vice President           297
Barbauer Poulent        269
Grethen Speelman        265
Secretary
Kaiden Teagarden       354
Kailin Edlin           219
Treasurer
Eliabitz Shearer       333
Dorothy Hodge         154
Rachel Hudak          60
Point System Manager
Catherine Holmes      397
Barbara Humphrey       180
Fine Arts Representative
Carolyn Barley        29
Carolyn Barley        26
Jonette Barbour        23
Ogge Representative
Gertrude Trekell      291
Frances Wrae         174
Senior Vice President
Ruth Ester Purdy      115
Virginia Tangney       83
Senior Secretary
Ruth Armstrong        83
Yongie May Bryan       58
Marine Squire         53
Junior Vice President
Dorothy Trekell       98
Beatrice Wrae         34
Junior Secretary
Dorothy Caldwell      49
Mary Ellen DeMoatte    40
Amy Dell             42
Sophomore Vice President
Elizabeth Haigh      74
Florence Armstrong      62
Sophomore Vice President
Dori Stockwell        36
Roberta Cook         36
Roberta Cook         36
Elizabeth Short        12
Mattern Will Judge Paintings
not. Karl Mattern, of the department
of art at York University,
Wichita Saturday, where he will act as
judge of the annual exhibit of paintings
by Kansas women. This exhibit is
sponsored by the Wichita Art Associat
Dorothy Fry Gives Recital
Large Audience Is Well Pleased With
Ready to Serve
In the third senior recital of the season, Wednesday night, Dorey Fry prowed her an outstanding piano before a large and appreciative audience.
Pianist's Concert
The program opened with the "Minor Sonata" (Schumann), which was played with fine understanding. The second group from Chopin offered "Nocture in E Minor" and "Rude in Rachmaninoff," then moved to Rachmaninoff, Toch, Dohaniyn. The opening movement of Rubenstein's "D Minor Concerto" closed the program. On the last number orchival parts on a second piano were supplied by Prof. Howard C. Taylor, and the Fry has done her advanced study.
As assisting artist, Charlene Barber,
fa39, violinist, played Dobbsy's "The Maid With the Flaxen Hair" and Kreisler's "Gypyn Caprice." She was accompanied by Jean Eickenberger, fa39.
The Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority of which Miss Fry, Miss Barber, and Miss Eickenberger all are members, occupied a secured section, as did the musical sorority Mu Phi Epsilon of which Miss Fry is a member.
Representative Endorses Plans
Mr Maverick suggested to the Princess chapter that it should engage in a sham battle with another university "to make you real veterans." "I hope you stiket to your scheme," he added. "Demand medals by the coronary, bonuses
Veterans of Future Wars Refuse To Be Laughed Off
Work Resumed in Flood Area As River Subsides
Thousands of Persons Who Deserted Homes Are Given Refuge
Wheeling. W, Va., March 26.—UP) Rehabilitation work was resumed in the Wheeling district tonight as the Ohio river unexpectedly stopped rising after reaching a depth of 39.6 feet, near four feet above flood stage.
A week ago when America was beginning to hear about the Veterans of Fate Wasa, the most marginalized by the board of Princeton University students. Today the organization has assumed leadership in preparing up comment from coast to coast.
Since a Jaywalker post was organized Wednesday night, much wonder has been expressed as to just what the organization is and what it is attempting to accomplish. For example, that the future veterans are demanding immediate payment of a bonus of $1,000 for each member, that Representative Maury Maverick of Texas endorses the movement and promises to sponsor a bill incorporating their demands to the House son, and that the representative is adding new posts by the dozen.
The sudden rise which started yesterday halted repair work but found the team to work well. The week prepared to handle the situation. With the second crest reached tonight many families returned to their homes and renewed the task of clearing the area.
Hundreds of persons who had ada-
doned their homes when the "second
rise" commenced yesterday were quar-
tered temporarily with 70,000 homelens
The new crew was reached at 6 a.m. It was two feet lower than predicted and the crew had been moving homes on Wheeling Island which suffered heavily last week and swept on several people.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, spoke last night before the members of the Shawnee County Montana Hygiene society in Topeka. The meeting, which was open to the public, also featured a discussion and questions after the lecture.
By Allen Merriam, c'36
Wheeler Speaks in Topcka
by the billions, and pensions also by the billions."
On the other hand war veterans' organizations throughout the Southwest have flooded the press with a storm of protest. Ernest A Ryan of Tepeca, former state adjutant of the American Law School, accused the Legislature and ridiculing. "We of the Legion are used to these attacks," he said. "They are conceived in the minds of communistic and radical professors. We probably are responsible for it if we cannot be accepted or not be enjoying the right of free press which they so love to abuse."
A proposed chapter at the University of Oklahoma voted for an immediate bonus march on Washington and adopted a suggestion to fight the next war with boxing gloves. "Either the American Liberty League or the Economy League is behind this movement," he said. "The Oklahoma City, commander of the fifth Oklahoma district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars."
Washington U. Organizes Post On another western front at Washington University at St. Louis, a chapter
(Continued on Page Three)
United States May Favor New Specific Fortifications Pact
Would Depend on Signing of Franco-American Naval Agreement by Japan
London, March 26 — (UF) The United States today made a discussion of specific fortifications, conditional upon Japan's willingness to sign the Anglo-Franco-American naval limits established at St. James palace yesterday.
Officials revealed that Great Britain recently approached the American defense secretary with an informal proposal to discuss the prolonging of Article 19 of the Washington treaty of 1922, which created a specific zone in which fortifications were
Norman H. Davis, head of the United States delegation, provisionally declined to discuss the British feeler. A spokesman for the American delegation today confirmed that he did not respond to the British overture to the United States diplomatic relations of specific fortifications belonged to the agenda of the naval conference.
The American position was based on Japan's action in boltting the naval conference. Full naval equalities then were reelected.
There was every indication however that should Japan sign the naval treaty at any time in the future, the United States would be forced to provide the specific fortifications at such places as Hawaii, Guam, and the Philippines. In speeches yesterday, both Davis and Vivascot Monsell, firstlord of the ad-hoc navy of Japan to adhere to the naval treaty.
Engineers Hear Reichow
peaks on Uses of Recording Instruments in Industry
W. A. Reichw spoken on the subject, "Recording Instruments," at a meeting held by the chemical engineers last night. In his talk, Mr. Reichw explained the extent to which these instruments are put into application in industry.
As well as being a labor saving device, Mr. Reichow contends that the introduction of these instruments has eliminated many catastrophes by pre-existing tools and by the use of screen pictures, Mr. Reichow illustrated the many different industries which were highly benefited by the invention of recording instruments. These included practically every industry that of coasting coffee to nooner plants.
"Recording instruments are only a recent development." Mr. Reichow was one of the war and first used in the manufacture of munitions, about 15 years ago. Mr. Reichow is employed by the Company of Kansas City, Missouri.
To Install Y.W.C.A. Officers
Ceremony Scheduled for Tuesday March 31, at the Manor
Installation for officers of WYCA
for the forthcoming year will be held
Tuesday evening, March 31, at $3.90
'clock in the Manor.
Officers and cabinet members who will take office are Martha Peterson, c37; president; Dorothy Trekell, c38; vice-president and social chairman; Barbara Dartley, c37; assistant treasurer; Barbara Pendleton, c37; membership chairman; Betty, Walker, c'uncle, chairman of finance; Eleanor Slater, c38; head of freshman commission; Merida Howe, c'uncle, chairman of advanced standing commission; Ewlyn Brubaker, c37; interim, group chairman.
Beulah Finneo, c'37, chairman of Campus Sister's organization; Mary Elen DenMoite, c'uncil, chairman of world affairs group; Catherine Holmes, c'38, in charge of forums and Estes; Dena Krebchiel, c'uncil, chairman; Bette Aines, c'uncil, publicity chairman; Edith Kennedy, c'38, social service chairman; and Jean Russell, c'73, W.S.G.A. representative.
Deciding Game of District Olympic Tryouts Will Be Played Saturday Night; Ray Ebling Leads Scorers With 15 Points; Kappelman's Loss Is Felt
ROLLIE GARDNER
Utah Spark Plug
whose last-half scoring put the game on ice for Utah State. He led his team in total points made.
Idaho State
16
In a brilliant uphill fight, Utah State defeated Kansas, 42 to 37, in the final minutes of their Olympic trials game played before a howling mob of 6,000 persons in Convention Hall at Kansas City last night.
Miss Coe Glade To Star As Singer and Impresario
Contraito Directs As Well As Sings Title Role in 'Carmen'
Music lovers of Lawrence and the University will not only hear a great operatic performance in "Garmat" at 10 a.m. Friday, April 1, but they will witness the debut of Miss Coe Glade, famed musical contratafter, in her new role as im-
Miss Glade, whose superb voice and striking beauty won her a place as a front rank star of the Chicago Civic League. For the company, *Civic-Opera Productions*.
Miss Glade's desire is to provide operai
lovers with popular priced productions
in the best grand opera tradition.
Her ensembles include her own 24-niece ch
enclaves.
chestra, her own trained chorus, and a world famous ballet under the direction of the Swedish danceuse, Harriet Lundgren. Acting as artistic director is Isaac Van Grove, musical director of the Max Reinhardt productions. Scenery especially designed for the productions will be used. Civic Opera company will be used.
The victory by the invading Rocky Mountain champions evened up the series being held there and will necessitate a third and deciding game, to be played in Convention Hall Saturday night. To the winner goes the right to represent mid-western colleges in the Olym-
Singing the Carmen for the seventy-fifth time Wednesday night, Mist Glade will be supported by Sydney Raynor, formerly leading tenor of the Opera Ensemble of Paris; Joseph Royer, director of the London Symphonies; Helen Fremd, lyric coloratura, who first wore a face as a protege of Mary Garden; and Maria Matyas
of Mary Garden; and Maria Matyas,
mezzo-soprano.
Halled by music critics as the greatest Carmen in 30 years, Coe Glade's appearance here in the role of the treacherous gypsy in Bire's four-act opera is looked forward to as the year's outstanding musical event.
As seats for the performance are selling rapidly, reservations should be made at once.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 27
Friday, March 27
Military Ball, Memorial Union,
12 p. m. (Limited Date)
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union, 12 p. m.
Corkin Hall, House, 12 p. m.
ELIZABET MECIUR,
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
on Student History
opic finals to be played in New York the first week in April.
The Utah victory also broke a Kansas winning streak of 15 games. Ray Ebailing, Kansas' all-American forward, was high man with 15 points.
A second-half display of torrid shooting by Rolly Gardiner, George Petty and Garff of Utah State brought the Kansas downfall after a first half in which the Jayhawkers dominated. With three minutes of play and a much-guggled scoring sheet balanced at 34-34. Petty took a pass under the basket and put Coach Dick Romney's club into a 2-point lead. Hallway narrowed the margin with a free throw, but Garff again bolstered the Utah lead, taking the ball off a jump play to make it 38-35.
For the second successive night, the evenly matched champion teams made basketball history, with honeys going to Utah for displaying a driving fight that twice brought them from behind and finally gave them victory in the last three minutes of a pitched battle.
Utah State----42
19 4 13
G. F. 2, F. 1
Ryan 1 2 2
West 1 2 2
Watson 3 2 0
Wade 3 2 4
Gardner 1 0 2
Potty 3 0 1
Garf 3 1 0
Kansas----37
G. F.T. F.
Allen 0 1 2
Ebling 5 5 2
Noble 2 1 1
Praile 4 5 1
Rogers 0 1 4
Shaffer 0 0 0
Holliday 0 1 0
11 15 9
Kent Ryan, who was all over the floor for the Utah club, burned a pass in Petty, who again tallied for a 5-point lead that Kunas could not overcome in the minute of play remaining.
Praised closed Kanaa 'scoring with a long shot from the court, but Gardner immediately retaliated with his fourth goal in possession of the ball as the game ended.
Uah's victorious second-half rally was a replication of their uphill fight in the first half when the Rocky Mountain conference champions whittled the lead from the game five minutes of the half to a 19-10 deadlock at the end of that period.
In full stride, the Kansans piled up 10 to 4 in a few minutes of play, a mountainous lead between two teams who had been outplaying their opponents. Prattle contributed six of the points. Utah took time out. Coming back refreshed, the vets soon started and led by West, had overcome Kansas' lead in
Shaffer replaced Rogers who had started the game and played the final three minutes of the half. Rogers re-entered the game at the start of the second period.
- The lead saw-saved at the beginning of the second period, before Efling finally led the Allemans on another spurt that gave Kansas a comfortable 32-13 lead. Utah took time out with 10% minutes of play remaining.
- In that flurry of scoring, Ehlengled with a trip-in; Pratt nelted two free throws and Ehleng again broke into the net and made it 20 to 23 with his famous shovel shot. Pralle passed in to Noble soon after and the lanky center cl-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 27. 1936
Comment
Tri-Power Trouble
While the rest of the world sits around and worries about Germany and the Locarno agreements, it might be well for some of us to turn our attention to France. France is a strong nation and we see what Italy, Austria, and Hungary are.
Under the present European conditions any tri-power conference may well be viewed with alarm. There has as yet been no formal announcement as to the content of these discussions but those who are informed say the agreement involved no military obligations but merely strengthened the existing protocols between the three countries.
The agreements were made on political and economic bases entirely. The political agreement contained clauses strengthening the consultative feature of the accords of 1934 by bringing about more frequent meetings among the statesmen of the three countries. There was also stated a platform of the three countries in reference to the principle European problems. Certain well defined conclusions were understood to have been reached regarding plans of action in future event-utilities.
Perhaps there is nothing in this conference to cause alarm but chances are very good that anything might develop. When conferences start one can expect the present balance of power to be in a very precarious position and any upset of this balance might be very serious indeed.
Let Europe fight her own wars, is counsel being heard frequently these days. If Europe wants us to fight her wars, let her bring 'em over here.
—Kansas City Kansan.
What To Expect
The President of the United States, last week, broke one of etiquette's hard and fast rules. Democrats throughout the length and breadth of the land began to wonder about their leader's inaffiliability. They demanded an explanation.
Meanwhile cabinet members and notables, great and small, gathered in the lobby of Washington's Mayflower Hotel to attend the annual dinner to the President. As time passed the crowd became more and more restless and shifted uneasily from foot to foot. Didn't they know that it was from such incidents as these that international crises arose!
At that moment, however, the White House staff was ransacking the mansion's top floors for the President's pearl vest stools, indispensable equipment of a full dress waist coat. They weren't in his studios and no one—not even McDuille, his Negro valet—could find them. Mr. Roosevelt thought they had gone to the laundry; Mrs. Roosevelt wasn't sure but she did know it was getting late. Finally the President shipped in his black studs and proceeded to the banquet. The shocked audience hardly recovered from this rank breach of social etiquette.
The administration, however, points with pride to the fact that the buttons did turn up in the wash. They knew that their leader just didn't make mistakes and break rules without some good reason. Perhaps we can expect the reason for Roosevelt's policy to turn up in the wash of the 1936 election.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
---
There was a time when farmers were content to get free seeds from the government. Now they want enough money to buy all their cats, so they won't have to plant any seeds.
A budget can't be balanced with ideas from unbalanced minds—Cincinnati Enquirer.
What to Write About
An editorial, they tell us, is the easiest type of writing because of the multiplicity of subjects about which it is possible to ramble on. But there comes a time in the affairs of editorial writers when all those subjects for some unknown reason dwindle down to one—What to Write About?
But, professors shriek out in protest, there are so many things! You must be an utter dunce not to be able to think of at least one thing. What about the weather? The whistling of the March wind through the trees? Spring, beautiful spring? He hurriedly conceal the expression on our faces and matter. Well but . . . Then Hitler, or another, Well but . . . Then Hitler, or another, hearing about them. There's been more tripe written about them in the last year than either one of them could read in a life time.
"What about the political situation?" they ask us. Well, what about it? All we know is that we are disgusted with the whole affair and realize that it's only a force anyway. Why should we write a long editorial explaining why such-and-such an official made such-and-such an act when we know that he's out to get all he can for himself and that's all?
And then there are those who tell us that our trouble is psychological. All authors come to such extremes at one time or another, and some are afflicted with it more often than others. Just sit down at the typewriter, they tell us, and write.
Write anything and this situation can soon be overcome. Some ingeniously recommend caffeine tablets and others sweair that a good shot of highgrade Bourbon is just the thing.
But we still can't think of anything to write about.
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 to 16 cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan;
It is a well known fact that a country turns to Conservation when a crisis threatens. Should England turn conservative she would become openly hostile to the France-British pact. Naturally she would then be pro-immunist, but she would both at the same time? Both have dictates. Can she favor the one and sanction the other? Can England favor German imperialism as expressed by Hitler's Rhineland occupation and openly be hostile to Italy's imperialistic attitude? It may be that because England is definitely anti-Massachusetts she will not turn Conservative, but then, Germany is likely to make a decision she has in the Rhineland affairs that the Locust Pact and a treaty really doesn't bind a country to keep her promise.
Let us hope the Labor Party is successful for with such a victory one may still be optimistic regarding the probability of world peace, for then a treaty will be something more than just a "scrap of paper."
Mac. S. Strauss.
Editor Daily Kansan
The Kansen apparently has unearned another issue upon which it can take a stand. Formerly confined to declaring forbicide against careless driving it has now enlarged its range and has come out treachantly against the use of firearms in school districts passed several structures upon the "liberal element" for rudeness for Henry J. Allen. It might have observed some principles of journalistic fairness in printing out the full details of incidents that occurred during circumstances. Students are taught, after all, to respect rigid adherence to fact especially in regard to controversial subjects. Mr. Allen's political halo was hardly able to restrain a certain amount of justified anger in his square-horn hour long distortion of fact and theory.
Some of the blame must be laid at Mr. Allen's door, After indulging in an absentee debate with Mr. Norman Thomas (faring somewhat better than he did in St. Louis with that gentleman present); he severely criticized Communism, Fascism, and "all other items" because the personal freedom under such system In the case of communism, for instance, foretendate between the principles of either system, made statements of "fact" which he could not sustain and declared against the "inclusion of radical thought in students by radical professors" although they could teach these things if they did not vary (Mr. Allen presumably had taught by Radical professors). Angel) (teacher of Marx according to Allemigh all those is Friedrich Engels and he was not Marx's mentor), Karl Marx (who taught Leon, stated Allemigh, although they never met) and which laid down the basic principles of Socialism as "free love, athleism and expropriation." This is not the place to refute such minutements. What those whose principles were outraged had the right to expect Mr. Allen to substantiate his statements. In reply to the first question, which would lead to sorely needed clarification of the terms the speaker used, Mr. Allen replied in the manner of the typical platform political haranguer who often had to explain his position. This level may be gauged from his definition of teacher "a teacher is one who teaches what is taught."
It is perhaps true that the librarians were over-camel in their questioning. It is equally true that Mr. Allen did little to inculcate the respect which comes readily to any speaker who is in command of his subject and his treatment of it. The Kansen in its statement that campus forges the treatment accorded V. Colston.
We appreciate that conservative men have a point of view and we would be the last to object to their presenting it. What we do object to is popular political discourse, which requires him to form a Forum committee engaged Mr. Allen it presumably was of the opinion that, since he was a former governor and U.S. senator he could present his point of view from a social and political philosophy; unfortunately it was not well known or uncritically termed of the Saturday Evening Post.
Rude, perhaps, but Mr. Allen called the tune.
Notices at a Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
public daysl and 11:50 a.m. for Sunday since
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Garneth Born, Sam Halper.
No. 124
DER DERSTECHS VIEHEEN: Der Deurstech Verein ver-
nuehmt sich montage den 30 Monat unball auf fünf imm.
den 15 Monat. Der Deurstech verliefs am 27.04.2018.
MARCH 27.1926
Vol. 33
Barbara Pendleton.
ESTES PICNIC: All former and prospective Ester-ites are invited to come to a picnic庙 from 5:30 to 8. Call Catherine Holmes, 1043R, or Fred Maier, 140, before Saturday noon for reservations.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGLISH A languagelexamination for graduate students in English will be given on Saturday, March 28, at 9:30, in Praser 205.
WESTMISTER HIKING CLUB. There will be a meeting at Westminster Hall, 1212, Orcad, Saturday, March 28, at 4:00 p.m. Dues, 15 cents. Please register by Friday noon.
John Holmes, President
C. K. Hyder
W. Y.C.A. OPEN HOUSE. All girls on the campus are cordially invited to attend the open house at Henley house this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, to meet Miss Ellen Payne. Nancy Calboun, President.
Intramural Carnivals Have Not Always Been Acme of Propriety and Decency
By Dale O'Brien, c'37
Slobber with intent to kiss was a criminal offense in 1926. And the A.T.O.'s deposited you with peremptory finality in the housegate at the Intramural Carnival if you were guilty of trespassing between tbooties on the carnival floor also punishable with imprisonment.
However, our predecessors here were not always pamies. On occasion they conducted their carnivals as we would have this year's circus on April 2 conduction . . . and one "where you can find life as it is and drink it to the delight" advertising the frenzy of 221
In 1920 our elders staged a show that made University of Kansas history. They invited all the coal miners from Fitchburg to attend with no cost and put on any stunts they could perform. Traces of their dull still remain. The museum's new exhibit is *Filming*," a meticulized production which was filmed for the newreels (along with the remainder of the carnival) with a camera "upon which a shell had exploded during the war." Despite its battered condition, the cameramaster only clearly and pictures of the hoe-down were shown on the Pathe circuit.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, received highest honors that year for its distilling exhibition which was the cause of considerable exhilaration among students and督导ers were "glass blowing and chemistry ensembles" which dazzled the public."
The sensation of the evening was the Hula dance which was judged by five virile members of the faculty.
Fifteen hundred flocked to the carnival of 22 to gape wondrously at a clever pianist who put his back to the piano, stood on his head, rested his
A year later the carnival was uncensored and we can't print what went on except that the Sigma Nu wild man made the hit of the show.
British Bureaus Bring Bad Husbands Back to Baby
London—(UP) Five thousand marriages a year are expected to be saved in the wake of the recent emergency likely to be set up in Britain. A Home Office Departmental Committee has completed a report that it devised an action plan of dealing with matrimonial disputes
There is, it is said, complete agreement among the committee members as well as the preliminary and informal investigation and finalization for separation orders. Witness after wined urgently the necessity of measures between quarring husbands and wives.
There was recognition of the fact that in some cases, it might not be desirable to keep children together, but the prevailing view was that in the great majority of cases threatened homes and the happiness of families might be preserved.
The new "reconciliation agencies" probably will work under supervision of magistrates.
More than 10,000 separation orders are made every year in Britain and some social workers are convinced that it may be possible to halve this number if a sympathetic and determined effort is made.
The underlying principle of the recommendations will be that no application for a separation order should be heard in court until some attempt has been made to consult the parties and smooth out the differences.
Then, when a case does come to court it is proposed that it shall be heard by the court charged. Some members of the committee favor special courts, which have
Another recommandation will be for the establishment of medical and psychological panels to work in association with the magistrates' courts.
"SUNDOWN RIDER"
BUCK JONES a New Western Thrille
PATEE
10c Tit 7 15c After 7
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
2 MAJOR
HITS
GEO. BANCROFT ANN SOTHERN
In a Drama With the Fury of a Tropic Typhoon--feet on the top, and in that posture played jazz tunes throughout the evening.
"HELLSHIP MORGAN"
Also Chapter 3
"REX and RINTY"
The year 1925 saw sentiment and romance creep into carnival conduct, and our forerunners re-encoded scenes from the west. The Sigma Chim, over entertaining, conducted the Slippery Golch dance hall and bar which was the hangout of a lady known as Lou. On the bourdroom floor was staged the performance of a girl with full splendid sentiment which shows what is really worthwhile in life”... which coincidentally was followed by a haram scene designed to portray the
"French Senations for Men Only"
were the order of the evening in 1927
and the Beta's stood true to form in
31 with "Sans des Breeches . . . in
which it is unnecessary to look for
hidden meanings . . ."
So runs the saga of the K. U. Carnival. May its darkest chapter be written this year.
List Rules for Getting Jol
Placement Assistant at Yale Offers Advice to Graduates
New Haven, Conn. — (U.P.) With thousands of youths looking for jobs and many more to join them upon graduation, the Yale University campus, June Ralph R. Wull, senior placement assistant at the Yale University bureau on education, cites 10 rules for getting a job.
1. Find out what you want to do.
An employer doesn't care what you're interested in.
2. Study yourself. What have you to offer a prospective employer? Remember, getting a job is largely a matter of "selling yourself."
4. Prepare the story of your experience and your capabilities carefully.
3. Study your market -- the places where you are likely to find jobs.
NOW!
25c 'til 7, then 350
3-7-9
It is really an art that everyone should be proud to have. It not only shows your ability to talk intelligently, but it also shows you in many tight places. Think how much easier it is when a friend asks to borrow some money. You get your wallet or pocket-book, peer into it, rattle the keys or whatever you happen to have in it, look at the camera and ask if they like oysters with wheels on them do you? While he is searching for a kit-
GRANADA
5. Find out all you can about your prospective employer. Look up his business and know exactly what you can offer his organization.
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
THE TOPS IN ROMANTIC COMEDY
Snappy Remarks and Fast Comebacks Mark Speech of Present Day Student
Engineers to Hold Convocation
6. Wear suitable clothes
7. Be well groomed.
By Frances Ware. c'37
6. Wear suitable clothes.
7. Be well groomed.
Have you ever visited an inane say num? The answer will probably be that time-worn, static one. "No, but when did they let you out?" Too disgusted to let them know you heard the remark, you might get along without their friendship, you explain very patience but coltly, that if you had had time to finish the statement you would have said, "Well then, have you even noticed how alike some of the conversations of present-day students and intimates of asylum are?" The past three or four years this type of conversation with students. No surprise or wonder is shown when someone sweeps down upon you with "I like nine fried," or "I am Honest Abe Lincoln." After quick thought, you will probably give a smacky answer as "I think so, too," or "Hold the phone." This could go on for too long to get down to the serious business of taking this, you find that it is hard to do.
8. Avoid Mondays, Saturdays and days before and after holidays
9. Look alive
Staring from New York, Peninsula and Dressed Only in Shorts He Had to be in California Ten Days Later. With a New Surf, a Hundred Dollars and Engaged to a Beautiful Girl
10. Have something to say. Say it. Stop talking!
"Getting a job," according to Wulf, "is mostly selling yourself. You must show your prospective employer how you are going to benefit his organization. An interview shouldn't last more than 20 minutes. If you can't make your potential value apparent during this time, it is not likely that you will succeed." Wulf suggests utes—and this is a good point to remember whether you are interviewing for a job or conferring with an associate after you have obtained one!"
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
BET"
A. representative of the Chevrolet Motor Company of Kansas City, will speak at an engineering conventation, Monday at 10:30 a.m. in room 266, Marriott. The speaker will discuss factory technology and his remarks with motion pictures.
OR ELSE!
"LOVE ON A RET"
Gone Raymond
Wendy Barrie
Helen Broderick
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
No Advance in Prices
25c 'TH 7
The Stage Howl! Is the Screen's New Laff Hit!
Dalwart
MONTGOMERY
MYRNA LOY
Petticogat
Fever
able answer to that one, you walk away very nonchalantly, with a worried Frown as if you were thinking about what happened when ways start this kind of conversation when things are a bit dull. It is surprising the interest people take in it. When they fire this of, it is time to do something else. There are quite a few of each circulating
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
BICHLER   HARLEY VALL
EDITOR-CHIEF    BOB ROBINSON
EDITOR IN CHIEF Bon Robinson
BRLL GUL
MANAGER EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campan Editor **Bill Riley**
Don Manzo Jr. **Dan Manzo Jr.**
Sports Editor **Jim Cummings Jr.**
Sports Editor **Jim Cummings Jr.**
Telegram Editor **Farther Gore**
Telegram Editor **Farther Gore**
Sunday Editor **Sandy Pollacking**
nale and exclusive national advertising representative
NADVANTARY ADVERTISING, Service, Inc.
420 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles
Is him come?
Publicated Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday lessons except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of thedepartment from the form of the Department of Journalism.
Has him went?
**Substitution price, pre.year:** $130.00; in-cash or
$125.00; in-issued聘. Nights only. In-cash.
Entered as second class marrier; September
17, 1910; at the second class lawyer, Kansas.
Don't it awful
around the campus. Take for example a poem like this. Anyone could enjoy
Does him leave me to lament?
for all occasions
EASTER
BIRTHDAYS
CONVALESCENT
WEDDINGS
ANNIVERSARIES
FRIENDSHIP
Whether you like it or not, talk it or not. I think everyone would rather be turned by a quick, happy, "I like the ont row," but he struck down in one nightly blow with an "Oh yeah!" or "$zey you."
Come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
That Mean a Saving to Students
50c Pepsodent Toothpaste 35c
25c Listerine Toothpaste 21c
50c Lavoris Antiseptic 39c
$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 59c
$1.00 Coty Face Powder 69c
50c Cleansing Tissue, 500 sheets 25c
50c Closhape, Brushless Cream 49c
$1.50 Petrolagar 87c
35c Bromo Quinine 27c
35c Vicks Vapo 27c
$1.25 Halibut Liver Capsules 79c
Nationally Advertised SPECIALS
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
"Handu for Students"
Phone 678
---
Strictly Formal!
This means a
CORSAGE
And the MILITARY BALL tomorrow night is strictly formal. Phone us your order today and cease your worry. Our greenhouses full of assorted spring flowers enable us to guarantee satisfaction.
Flower 820 Fone
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
---
FRIDAY, MARCH 27.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
[Illustration of a black-faced bird with a long neck and tail, facing to the right.]
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Bartley L. Campbell, c38; and Eveen Lynn Litle, c37, entertained with a luncheon yesterday at the Eldridge in honor of Frances Louise Ferguson, of Kansas City, Mo., who is to be married in April. The guests will be Barbara Doyle, Mary McDoherty, Murray Walters, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Jane Martin, c34; Harriet Barker, c36; Gertrude Field, c37; Elimbert Freeth, c38; Nancy Hayes, c39; Elizabeth Brink, c38; Daisy Haller, c38; and Mary Anne White, funnel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nau. entertained the following guests last night at their annual "Sister-daughter" banquet: Barbara Hayland, *c29*; Cora Queen Barber, *c36*; Hilda Kirah, *fa38*; Louise Mooran, *fa38*; Joanne Fenn, *fa37*; Jeann Frank, *c39*; Barbara Farley; Dovely Shearer, *ca37*; Miriam Young, *fa57*; Mary Markham, *fa29*; Nancy Newlin; and Margaret Wheeler, *fa29*, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Wheeler, *fa29*; the absence of Mrs. John Terry, home-mother, who is ill.
☆ ☆ ☆
Data Theta P. intertained the followin dinner guests last night at the exchange dinner with Phi Kappa Pai Engle White, E7; Clarence Neal, E2; Laurence Mackallon, c37; Robert Lammie, c37; Grover Johnson, c36; Thomas Strickland, c37; Joseph Kooche, c36; Fred Klein, c38; Landlair Sandrum, c38; Frank Woodson, c38; Miller, c36; Ted North, c39; Arthur O'Donnell, c39; Frank Allen, c36; George Carter, c33; and Paul Wilbert, c38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega entertained the following dinner guests last night: Prunus Shaw, c39; Elizabeth Shower, c39; Elizabeth Archer, c39;肖欣, c11; Elizabeth Archer, c11; Jean Eckinger, c38; I n' 1va Chiemat, c39; Rose MeVey, c38; Selma Heiner, c29; Harriet Shearne, c36; Irving Irvine, c25; and Jane Red, c20.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. F. E. Kester, professor of physics,
Dr. F. Hrazier, exporter of
electrical engineering; Mrs. F. W. Fri-
ner, professor of electrical
engineering department; and Dunglc C.
Jackson III, were dinner guests at
Kappa Eta Kaupia house Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam S. Elliott, Lawrence; Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish; Gina Hoilya, assistant professor of home economics; and Florence Lebrecht, c36, were dinner guests last night at the PiiGamma Delta house.
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish, entertained with a dinner and bridge Wednesday night at the Manor. Guess includes: Miss Ruth Buxhaw, Miss Elizabeth Duell, Miss Susan Hudson, Miss Allie Mclever Conger, Miss Mary Olson, Miss Virgin Melyvin, Miss Cecilia Robinson, Miss Kathleen Doering, and the hostess, Miss Elliott.
kru
X.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Bla Phi Alumnee association will be entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Stevens. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. M. Alumnee, Mrs. R. Stevens, Ramie Humey, Mrs. M. J. Getto, Mrs. Virgin Teter, and Miss Edna Dart
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. Bert Dent entertained their bridge club Wednesday, evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. K. K. Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and Prof. and Mrs. Edwin Stone were guests.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbain hill will entertain with a party tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock. Chaperons will be Mrs. Els Lewis and Mrs. Etta Corle.
ABE WOLFSON
*43 Mass.
Mrs. Edward Allen, Is. and two children, and T. Kraneur, all of Cheyenne, in Lawrence visiting Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. H., Mrs. H. B. Harmar.
Sigma Kappa Mothers Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs F. W. Cutter.
☆ ☆ ☆
MISCELLANEOUS
Kappa Alpha Theta security will hold a tea dance tonight from 8 to 6 o'clock. Red Blackburn's orchestra will play.
PHONE K.U.66
The freshman class of Beta Theta P were dinner guests last night at the exchange dinner with Phi Kappa Psi.
☆ ☆ ☆
On the Shin
LOST. White beaded evening bag last Saturday. Contains keys and several small articles. Reward. Phone 1637. 126.
Kansas students attending the first game in Kansas City, Thursday night in which the Jachwans played a blues scout all the way from Lawrence in
The bridge group of the K. U. Darnest Last night at the home of Mrs Robert Barnhart.
antina" when they decided to go to the city. They left their palatial mansion on the pretext that they were the owners of the formula. Once out of the clutches of the formula, they went to the city, formula and all. The floor show must have been good because they did not get back to Lawrence in time to get in their own domain. And this is why they had to make some slight apology the next morning. At least they are still beached.
(Continued from page one)
LOST AND FOUND
DLSOMSBR perfect. 1922-. Mechanically
perfect. Six good tires, side mounts,
Rumble seat - good finish. $115. See
Davie, 309 Rhode Island. Phone 2541.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Try JANICE LEE preparations
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
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--dubbed the "Bruins Bruins Post N" 1 observed a minute of silence for America's "future war dead" and concluded the ceremony with a sounding of taps. An added touch of color was given the first mass meeting when a student, professedly representing the American Liberty League was booted from the platform, and another student, professedly representing the future conscientious objector prepared to go to jail for not fighting in future wars.
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--dubbed the "Bruins Bruins Post N" 1 observed a minute of silence for America's "future war dead" and concluded the ceremony with a sounding of taps. An added touch of color was given the first mass meeting when a student, professedly representing the American Liberty League was booted from the platform, and another student, professedly representing the future conscientious objector prepared to go to jail for not fighting in future wars.
AUGUSTINE SMITH
COE GLADE
GRADE
Who sings title role in "Carmen" at the University Auditorium, Wed. April 1.
Convention hall. When the cars left Lawrence, there were about 20 in the string. By the time they had reached Kansas City, there were more than 50 trailing the police. The police had a swell time running red lights while the horns of the cars screamed. Some of the cars跌 from the time they hit it and crashed into the doors of the Hall she some probably wanted to flash by the windows of bottled goods stores just to show their stuff looked like in large quantities.
Veterans of Future Wars Refuse To Be Laughed O!
Adaptive learning from unstructured data
The "future veteran" are mobilizing conciencely and rather seriously to lead America into a laugh crusade against hypocrisy and prevention in supposedly conservative areas. Grums like the Townsend plan have been plenitiously denied, but there is a fire of conviction in the convert these days that will not fade beyond logic.
As the Muslim Daily states edified in this book, men to meet thousands and millions of disciples around them in a few months, the people of America must be in dire need of representation. A democratic state must take advantage of existing organs.
The temporary executive council, o,
Veteran post here, composed of Phi
Ladius and others, includes Dr. Saul
Smith, CJ7; John Mohone, c71; and
Aleen Merriman, c26, will guide the
organization through its intency and
scope of developments in the near future.
Local Post To Emerge Soon
The local post will emerge upon the campus energetically next week with extensive membership campaign.
Field and Lane Will Represent Kansas Here on April 1
To Meet Florida in Debate
The University of Florida will meet the University of Kansas in debate on April 1, in the central auditorium of Administration building, on the issue, Resolved: "That congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of the supreme court declaring laws passed by congress unconstitutional." The University of Kansas team, composed of Lyman Field and Logan Lane, will take the side of the issue. Florida the negative.
The Florida debate team, one of the strongest in the South, is touring the country debating on the issue of congress and the supreme court. From here the team will go to William Jewell College and Washington University. Because of the presentation of the opera on that day, the debate will be held at 7:15 pm, April 1.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Fillet of Haddock Cold Salmon Plate Clam Chowder
Hot Cross Buns
University Dining Room in the Union Building
at the
KFKU
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2.30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Hour,
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton.
6.00 p.m.-The Inquisitive Professor?
Prof. E. Eblie Eibel interviewing
historical and mathematical
development of Mathematics.
6.15 p.m.-Musical Program, arranged
by Mila Routh Circus, assistant profes-
sor of Music.
Elizabeth Brown and Harmon Hamur
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6.00 p.m.—Violin Recital, Koral Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY. MARCH 27. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tennis Team Has Indoor Practice 'Til Winds Ceaso
Coach Voss Calls for More Men When Outdoor Playing Starts April 1
While awaiting a favorable change in the weather, the variety tennis squail is carrying on daily practice sessions indoors at Robinson gymnasium. Up to this time, the high wind has made outdoor tennis almost an impossible, but Coach Arthur Voss announces that the squail will begin practice on the outdoor courts about April 13th. The coach's advice practice, a new call will be issued for tennis material, and a larger squail will be selected.
Coach Voss plans to hold ranking matches at regular intervals to keep the players in competitive spirit as well as keep them safe from injury into the matches by defeating higher ranking members of the squad. Shortly after the beginning of outdoor play, the regular squad of about six or eight will be chosen and the players will be given their chance.
Plan Tentative Matches
Tentative matches have been planned to keep the team busy. The schedule at present is:
April 24—Emporia Teachers at Lawrence.
May 1—Emporia Teachers at Emporia.
May 15—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 16—Kansas State at Memphis.
May 8—Nebraska at Lawrence
May 15—Nebraska at Lincoln
May 16-Kansas State at Manhattan
May 19-Kansas State at Lawrence
May 22 and 23-Big Six meet at Lincoln.
In addition to this schedule, matches will probably be planned with Washburn, Baker, and Ottawa. There is also a possibility of a match with Bethany Hollins, which won its conference last year. We have a consistently strong team. Negotiations are being carried on for matches with Wichita University, Wichita has always a high team; last year's team had Harry Corbin, Kansas state champion in the junior division several times Wichita city title-holder.
The Big Six meet for this year will be a competitive open affair, with no especially strong players dominating the matches. He has always been one or two outstanding players who wied for honors; this year, there will be a much bigger field of close competition. Kanaus has lost its two outstanding entrants in Art Voss and Kennell Kel, and Oklahoma is likewise weakened by the loss of Albert Rollins, and Albert Upshur; of these players were in the semi-finals, and the four made up the two double-elimination which met in the finals of the Big Six for the past few years.
Aggie Squad To See Action
Full - Length Scrimmage to Give Fry Glimpsc of 1936 Team
Fry is directing heavy concentrations on the passing phase of the game, and on the offence in general. The spring attack is plenty of hard blocking and passing.
Kansas State college's football square will get a chance to show its power next Saturday when Cosew Wes Fry runs it through a full scrimmage in game conditions. Such a scrimmage was planned for last Saturday, but the poor condition of the players and the playing field prevented the game.
Women's Intramurals
---
At the W.A.A. picnic held Wednesday afternoon at Brown's Grove the following were initiated: Dorothy Bacher, Lois Anderson, Ether Anderson, Frances Warre, Barbara Simpson, Bette Lemon, Sue Stephan, Dorothy Bublitz, Elizabeth Edwards, Lloyd Blender, Blenders Potter, Dorothy Jane Williams, Spiegel, and Mary Lattner. Loze Mountin president, conducted the initiation, Dailey Hoffman, Dorothy Pulley, and Rachel Klere was in charge of the re-
rangements. Mary Learnard had charges of the stunts put on by the bledges. There will be one more initiation at a banquet in May.
Results of the deck tennis matches for this week are: Alpha Kappa, 2-1 Wintaking Sigma Kappa, 2-1 Wintaking halffounded Gamma Phi Beta, 3-0; In the singles semi-finals Lawson will play he won the winner of Voysey vs Hawson match and Pulleil will play Rowland Pi and Alpha Kappa Omega are the winners of doubles. Kappa Kappa Gamma and NT are leading in their respective invisions. The elimination games will be played on next week.
Second Series Game Is Won by Utah. 42-37
(Continued from page one)
maxed the Jayhawkers' drive for another 2-pointer.
in the time that remained, Kansas found increasing difficulty in hitting the basket, while Unab's sharpshooters were likely the lead unab to an eventual victory.
The Kansas club was weakened by the absence of Kapperman, usual starter who severely injured his knee in Kansas' winning game Wednesday night for him to play Saturday night after shape for the Olympic final, provided Kansas can again defeat Utah State at Convention Hall Saturday night.
The running score KU Utah Scorer
KU Utah Scorer
J.B. COL.
4 Watson
Praille
Praille
5 min., 30 sec
Rogers Ebling Pralle
Time Out
5 Ryan
6 West
7 West
Felding
15 minutes
13 Praise
9 Nobile
15 Noble
10 Watson
10 Gardner
15 Watson
Shaffer for Rogers
17 minutes
17 Gardner
18 Ebling
19 Allen
19 West
Women Rifle Team Wins
Also Drop One in Telegraphic Matches; Men Unsuccessful
The Women's Rifle team competing in last week's telegraphic matches, won one and lost one in the only matches scheduled. They defeated the University of Illinois, 489-481, but lost to the University of California if Berkeley, 043-468.
Alice Casandier led the University team with a 99 out of a possible perfect score of 100. Helen Ward and Maxine Mathwees were next with scores of 98.
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OCHSE
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21  Praile
22  Ebling
23  Wade
25  Ebling
25  Praile
25  Praile
27 (Time out, KU)
28  Ebling
28  Ebling
(Time out, Uah)
(Garff for West)
28 (Rog's out, fouls)
(Holiday in)
28  Garff
28  Ryan
28  Ryan
28  Ryan
(Wade out, fouls)
(Petty in)
23  Ebling
24  Gardner
25  Holiday
28  Garff
40  Petty
42  Gardner
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The men's team failed to get into the win column in last week's matches although high individual scores were made by some of the team members. Martin Edge Leigh and Martin Denning-together for high team honors with 344 wins.
The five women on each team with the highest totals figured in the match results.
FLU EPIDEMIC ON THE WANE AS ONE NEW CASE REPORTED
The men's team lost to Washington University of St. Louis, 1849-1740; and the City College of New York, 1538-1303. The latter score was for the prince kneeling, and standing positions only. In this week's matches the men compete against the University of Kentucky in a college basketball game; men fire against the crack Wichita University team and the Northwestern University quintet.
The influenza epidemic, which struck the University March 1 and which since then, has kept Watkins Memorial hospital crowded with students, is showing definite signs of abating. Only one influenza case was reported to the State Board of Health yesterday by the A.C.I. Clintonstone, director of the hospital. At its peak of the epidemic as many as 23 cases were reported in one day.
Yesterday only 37 patients were confined in the student hospital. Several times since the epidemic began, more students have been there at one time.
Bryant Announces Candidacy Boyd "Chunk" Bryant, e37, has announced his candidacy for Lawrence councilman from the second ward.
Two new cases of mumps are quarantined in the hospital, Rex Holmes gr., and Norman Smith, c38
The program to be sung is as follows: "Ye Banks and Bros" (Old Scotch Air, arranged by Mark Andrews), Men's Glee Club; "Dedication" (Robert Franz), Jonah Bur A whale of a Time in a Whale" (Wick), male quartet, Roy Finley, first tenor; Martin Wright, second tenor; James hornet; bariotone; Ross Robertson, bass; 'Real Alarm to Jesus', spiritual; "Laughing Song" (Ani), Men's Glee Club.
The Men's Gloe Club will present a musical program tonight over KFKU at 6:15 p.m. under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM OVER KFKU TONIGHT
AVON PLAYERS TO PRESENT SHAKESPEARE'S BEST WORK!
In an effort to allow students in English drama to see actual productions of two of Shakespeare's greatest plays, the English department is presenting Joseph Selman's famous Avon Players with a New York cast, in "Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet," in Fraser theater on March 31.
The presentation of these plays will mark the end of the current theater season in Fraser, which has seen productions of almost every type of drama from the intellectual "False Gods" to the revival of Tom Taylor's "Ticket to the Moon." It is hoped that everyone will have an opportunity to see this noted company and to enjoy two famous dramas of the master play play.
Announcement of the Y.W.C.A. advisory board members, recently elected, has been made. They are Marvin LeSeur, Mrs. Van Bruner, Mrs. Cecil
Y. W.C.A. ANNOUNCES MEMBERS ELECTED TO ADVISORY BOARD
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Both the new board and the old will be present at the installation of officers and cabinet members which will be held evening, March 31, at the Manor.
FORREST CHAPMAN SELECTED ACACIA CONFERENCE HEAL
Forrest Chapman, b'36, has been selected chairman of the Mid-West conference of Aacuia, which will be held at the Chapman Center Saturday and Sunday. Representatives in chapters in the Bix schools and from Colorado and Utah will be present. Others attending from here Saturday and Sunday include Harold Dresser, Kathleen McGill, Jill Pugh, Marcel Fugh, b'38; Ruby D. Ganzer, b'37; Kenneth Morgenther, c'37;
ESTES PARK CONFERENCE PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED AT PICNIC
All students interested in the Estes Park conference which will be held June 5 to June 15 are urged to attend a presentation by the Bluff Saturday evening, March 28.
Miss Ellen Payne of Manhattan, the new Y.W.C.A. secretary for next year, will be a special guest.
The group will meet at Henley house
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Calls for Refreshments Join Your Friends at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
at 5:30 where transportation will be provided. There will be a 20-cent charge. Reservations made to be made at the Hospital may be with Catherine Holmes at 1048L.
PLACE NINE ALPHA DELTA PT'S UNDER WEEK'S QUARANTINE
Nine members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority who showed positive reactions to scarlet fever tests given them Wednesday, were placed under a week's hospitalization. The president of Cam垦堡, director of Walkins Memorial hospital, the others showed negative reactions to the test and were from temporary quarantine. Ruth Dayley, enfunct, a member of the sorority contracted scarlet fever Wednesday.
Dill To Speak at Fireside Forum
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism will address the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational Sunday at 7 p.m. Professor Dill's talk will be "Newspaper-Then and Now."
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Long Distance Rates REDUCED Sixth Time
1. AFTER 7 EVERY NIGHT person-to-person long distance charges are now lower, except on some shorter calls.
2. ALL DAY SUNDAY
AT SUNDAY
long distance calls reduced on both person-to-person and station-to-cellation calls.
These reductions apply on calls to points more than 100 miles distant, and to many shorter calls. In the past the only reductions were those after 7 at night on station-to-station calls.
that the telephone company has lowered long distance charges. Other reductions were in 1967, 1969, 1929, 1930 and 1935.
Ask Long Distance for the new rates to any point.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DESIGN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 125
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1036
UTAH SWAMPS KANSAS IN FINAL GAME, 50-31
on the SHIN
By BUD EVANS, '36
Edited by Dave Hamlin)
Jayhawkter Rhythm Kings . . . A
Amateurs Must Starve . . . A
Lantern and a Dance . . . Game
Notes . . . Most Beautiful Girl
Kappa King.
Strain of the Abyss Mater in swing time emanated from the loudspeakers of radios in many homes. Thursday night, from station WXBXY, when a Jayhawk chorus of thirty voices, sang from the Rathskeller at the Steuben club in Kansas City. The singers went to the club, now popular with University students, following the UU State-Chattanooga marching band, popular in that spot, and the Jayhawkers took over the task of entertainment, come broadcast time.
Sire:
Much adverse criticism has reached the Shin office because the amateurs of the mid-week dances have received in part in part explainations in part explainations, the following letter.
Since you asked last week if I paid my amateurs, I have only one reply for the good of my country. After looking at my resources last night, I have $1,652 two keys, a ball of string (small pieces), and a pair of sandals on the top of a box of salt. With these, I could surely pay not anyone. Cochrane says the Union building has no money, and the University can't pay them, so you see—stick around and maybe you will end up being a political bigwig in your community open book, if you know what I mean.
Regards Dance Manager
Notes on the basketball game. Dr. Allen leaving the hotel Kansas City in a dither, telegram in hand. He barged through the swinging door, remembrance of his friends back into the hotel on the same swing—AATO in Lawrence, in such a hurry to get to the game, made a detour via the Lawrence police station, because he passed a stop sign—Johany was not alone among the friends in Kansas City to find for a purple dress that would fit him to use in the Intramural carnival. He plays the part of Dean Megulia—Bill Gill, Phi Lambda, left for the game in the afternoon at the town. They got chummy again at no end of Kansas City puthe.
The title of "Miss, K.U.-1923" goes to Suzanne Sawyer, she was selected as Kaasaa's representative in the Drake Relays queen contest. Each year the team faces a challenge to represent us at the games held in Des Moines. So instead of having twenty Jayhawks heavier we have just one now. This is Suzanne's first semester on the campus. She comes from Atlanta, Alabama, and Dei Dei at Alabama before coming here.
Suzanne is the ideal type of beauty being 3" long, with azure eyes, and hair the color you want. Suzanne has a winning smile complete the picture. Congratulations, Miss Sawyer!
Pi was over the Kappa house last night visiting a dog friend of his who lives in that vicinity. He reported that Stewart Chamberls' old friend, Laural Allen, blew into town and Stiew blew over to the house to see her. He stepped in the door, gave the mating call of the dog that died on the lawn. Miss Allen, arms stretched, Chamberls got a welcome fit for Admiral Byrd. Eleanor Nolan, the ghe he gives with now, gets wind of this, Mr. Chamberls better look to his Lauras.
--and Colorado fourth, 17. Maine, Florida, California, and Washington, representing the states located at the four extreme corners of the United States, have two, five, 15 and one student, respectively, at the University.
The dog that lives at the editor's house sees strange happenings in front of the Ch I O house Tuesday nights at ten thirty. Last week, a group of the gals were seen entering the house with a dog in their mouth. The group stopped all traffic in the middle of the street to throw a ball. Pi is wondering what it is all about.
--and Colorado fourth, 17. Maine, Florida, California, and Washington, representing the states located at the four extreme corners of the United States, have two, five, 15 and one student, respectively, at the University.
All Jan Jones will uber at the Carmen opera Wednesday night Please be there at 7:15 in uniform. Betty Tholen
Council Nominees Will Be Presented To Student Body
Candidates Will Discuss Campus Government
at Convocation Wednesday
Candidates for the four high offices in the Men's Student Council will be presented at an all-student convocation to be held Wednesday morning in the University auditorium. Presidential discussions of student government.
A report of council activities of the current year will also be read, and Ruth earned, newly elected WGSA president will be introduced. Chancellor indirect has been asked to speak, and the conference will be opened by the University band.
Second All-Student Meeting
The convocation, under the direction of the Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. is the second all-student event at the university. The first, a peace convocation held last fall, was attended by 2500 persons.
Whether or not student convocations are continued rests upon the success of this meeting, "It is an attempt," said Lyman Field, president of the M.S.C., "to justify student government, and to undertake in behalf of the University."
Campaign Starts
For the past two weeks there have been rumblings of the political campaign. It will definitely get under way on Monday, but it is still a candidate at Wednesday's meeting.
Party leaders feel that presentation at a student meeting is the most effective way to secure students' meet student votes. Last year candidates debated the issues of the election at on open, evening meeting, but never have they appeared at a convocation.
At its meeting on March 19, the Council voted unanimously to petition for Wednesday's convocation. The petition asked the convocations committee last week.
Band Tour Starts. Tuesday
Eleven Towns are Included In Annual Itinerary
The University of Kansas Band will eave for its annual spring concert tour Tuesday morning. Seventy-five members of the band will make the trip. On this tour the band will travel in three buses, two on horseback and two busses. The members will wear their brilliant red, blue and gold uniforms in all concerts. Director Russell L. Wiley and Russell S. Howland, ed instructor, will accompany the band on the trip. Afterward they will lowing towns: Tuesday, Osage City, Burlington and Fredonia; Wednesday, Cherryville and Independence; Thursday, Parsons and Iola; Friday, Augusta Kingman and Prault; and Satur
Solstores who are being featured on this tour are Horace Thornburg, uncle f, tronbone; James VanDyk, fa 38, bartone; Richard Gage, eng 39, clarken; Richard Hobson, eng 39, boyle; Byley, wern, Weddle, fa 39 and Clyse Smith, Nervum, ca. corrents.
The program which the band will present includes: "Finale, The New World Symphony" (Dovrik); "Three Kings" (Summi), trita for corresuta; "Intermezzo from the Rural Wedding" (Mighty Pacific) (Clarke); "Universal Judgment" (Da Nardis); "Magic Fire Music from Dive Valkyrie" (Wagner); "Concert Fantasia, Rigoloetto" (Verdi) clarinet solo "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimsky + Korsakov); "Fantasia on them" from "Blue Blee" Scotland ("Bee") and "Cape Town" (Bellini), trombone duet from "William Tell Overture" (Rossini).
GLENN SPURTS IN LAST LAP TO WIN PORTLAND MILE RUN
Glenn Cunningham was content to run in last place until the final lap in the feature mile race of the Hill Military Academy in Portland Friday night. The Kansas miler sprinted in the final lap to win the race by a small margin.
The time of the race was 4344. Cunningham allowed McGaughey of the University of Oregon and Adams of the University of Iowa to set the pace until the final lap.
Identity of Queen For Intramural Frolic Remains a Secret
The identity of the Queen of the Intramural Frolic seems to be one of the major campus mysteries. Last Friday, the intramural frog committee seems to prefer to keep secret the results. She will be presented as one of the features of the Frolic.
The committee promises other features, too. Everything from stunts and races to horse shows and personality events. To date, there have been 22 entries in the stunts and 14 in the races. The races consist in a block relay, a kangaroo relay, a hell-holl relay, an angleworm relay, and a wheelbarrow relay. All of these teams team entered in the races but no limit to the number who can substitute.
Another feature will be the campus horse show which will depict, admit prances and capers, some of the campus' greatest horses. This personality was born at George Lloyd Wright George Guernsey, Gene Lloyd, Fred Harry, Lyman Field, and Pete Wilberred. Red Blackburn will play for the dance. Tickets will be on sale at the athlete's store or from Carlsbad Gear Store, or directly from Earl Dearborn, Frolic manager.
Spring Enrollment Total Breaks Former Records
Eight Foreign Countries Are Represented on the Hill
The total number of students attending the University this semester, which is the largest for any spring semester in the history of the University, includes students from 103 counties in Kansas, 36 other states, and from eight foreign countries. Geo. O. Foster, registrar, announced that students from Kansas, 895 from other states, and 24 from foreign countries, making a total of 4,531.
Douglas county has the largest number of students attending with 849; Wyandotte is second with 284; Shawnee third with 271, and Leavenworth fourth with 112. Only two counties in the state have more than no students attending the University.
Of the 36 other states represented a
the University with a total of 895 stu-
dents, Missouri is first with 593; Okla-
The eight foreign countries with total of 24 students are: Canada, 2, Canada, 1, Cuba, 1, Germany, 1, Haiti, 1, Jamaica, 1, Philippines, 10, and Porto Rico, 1.
Several University engineering professors and students attended the annual student branch meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) in New York City. Leon Detlor, e36, read on a paper "X-ray examination of webs" and Theodore Sanford, e38, presented in "The S-Rotor and Ic Application."
Attend Engineering Meeting
Sunday. March 29
YWCA installation banquet at Manor, 5:45 p.m.
Fencing Club tournament, Robinson gym., 7 p.m.
Freshman Commission trip through Home Management house, meet cast side of Fraser; 4:30 p.m.
Entomology Club meeting, 321 Snow ball. 4:30 p.m.
Monday, March 30
University Concert public broadcast from University Aud. 4-5 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Avon Players "Romeo and Juliet"
Fraser theater, 2:30 p.m.
K. U. Peace Action Committee, room 10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
German Club meeting, 313 Fraser,
4:30 p.m.
Senior recital, Ruth Stockwell, pianist. Ad. Aud. 8 p.m.
Maloney Wins First In Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
Phi Beta Kappa Council election, 103
Ad., 4:30 p.m.
H. H. Nininger lecture, "Karpas the Target of the Universe", Ad Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday. March 31
The Westminster A Capella Choir of 60 voices, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, will sing a full concert in Topkaka this afternoon at 5 p.m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, where young people of the church will entertain the chair at supper. The choir will make the trip to Topkaka in cars furnished by men of the First Presbyterian Church and by members of the choir it
POSSIBLY SNOW
A Capella Choir to Topeka
Kansas Speaker Is Winner for Third Successive Year in District Competition
Martin Maloney, c'ünel, won first place in oratory and second place in extemporaneous speaking in the Missouri Valley debate association contest. He was one of the victors of his victory, the University of Kansas set a precedent by being the only school to win this contest for three consecutive years. William Zupancic, c36, was the winner last year, while another team took first place the year before that.
The subject of Maloney's oration was 'Are We Disseminate?' He competed with entrants in the state, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Oklahoma, Kansas State College, Washington University, Drake University, and Purdue University.
Kansas partly cloudy to cloudy with possible snow flurries in north, Monday, fair; unsettled in west.
Besides being an orator, Mr. Mann has taken part in three Dramatic Club plays in the year they are. "Fate and Destiny," from 1930; "Ticket-of-Leave Man."
Carolina Bailey was elected to the office of Fine Arts representative with Jeanne Barbour and Margaret Stough in 2015. She won all three were Caroline Bailey 39, Barbour 26, and Margaret Stough 23, counting the first choice ballots. The count after the first distribution of votes, under the new voting plan, gave Bailey 46 and Barbour 96.
The University of Kansas debate teams, composed of Gunnar Mykland, Ivo, and Dean Moorhead, c'38 and JB Ivey, T7, and James Molio, T38, debated yesterday afternoon at the debate association meeting.
Vote Re-check Shows Error
Edlin and Bailey Are Elected Instead of Teagarden and Stough
The reports of the results of the W.S.G.A. ejection held last Thursday have been found in error in the election to two offices. The secretary of the W.S.G.A. for the coming year is Lela Eddi instead of Kableen Teesgarden was reported. The votes were Teesgarden and 219 for Kableen Teesgarden.
Avon Players, "Hamlet," Fraser theater. 8:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union. 7-8 p.m.
WSGA tea, Women's lounge, Ad., 3-
5 p.m.
University Concert series, "Carmen"
University, Aud. 8 n.m.
Noon forum, Regina Wescott Weiman
University cafeteria 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 1
Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
YWCA speaker, Regina Wescott Wei-
man, Ad. Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 2
Intramural Carnival, University Aud. 7:36 p.m.
YWCA speaker, Regina Wescott Welman, Ad. Aud. 4:30 p.m.
Friday. April 3
College English teachers of Kansas convention here.
Phi Delta Theta dinner-dance, Memorial Union, 7-12 p.m.
Saturday, April 4
College English teachers of Kansas convention.
High Scorer
Triangle dance, 9-12 p.m.
STATE
KENT RYAN
all-Rocky Mountain conference forward who led the scoring last night with 19 points. He was also an all-conference halfback in football.
Symphony Will Present Radio Vesper Concert
Kuersteiner Will Direct Program Broadcast by K F K U
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra of 50 pieces, under the direction of Karl O. Kuestener will present a radio vespert concert from the stage of the University Auditorium this afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock. The concert will be broadcast over station WKU and auditorium will be open to the public.
Professor Kueerstainer has chosen a program which will include three competitions before played in public performance by the University Symphony Orchestra. The three movements of the well known Fourth or Fate Symphony by Techińskowy. This symphony includes many familiar themes, particularly the movement marked "Scherba pizozato pinom" played entirely on the plucked strings.
To Play Different Type Music
Two of the compositions selected by Professor Kuesterle will mark a radicultural milestone, usually found on the concerts by the Symphony here. The "Pastorale d'Ede" by Homnegar and the "Alegro Barbaro" by Bartok are from the modern school of composition. The Hommegrar number consists of four parts with solo French horn, oboe, bassoon, clarinet and flutes. The "Allegro Barbaro" is a brilliant composition employing the entire orchestra. Both of these composers have used a very fine instrument, and the lack of dissonance in the compositions.
The broadcast will be dedicated by the orchestra to three of its members who are now ill in Wattles Memorial hospital. They are Louis Masser, fa, uncle first trumpet player; Ether Eddy, fa37; and Margaret Stough, fa38, violinists.
Program Is Varied
The program will consist of the following numbers: "Ruy Bias Overture" (Mendelsonson — Bartholdy); "Fourth (Pate) Symphony" (movements marked "Andantino in modo di canzonza", "Scherzo pizicato ostinato" and "Finale Allegro"; "Pastorale d'Ele" (Honegger), for the string section of the orchestra with solos by Millard Lang, French horn, Ramona Harbor, arpege, Elizabeth Beeson, bassoon, Wallace Hutchins, clarinet, Bruce Lamb, and Alex Fielder, flutes; "Allegro Barbaro" (Bartok); "Mussassi Suite" (Ferida Größe), in four deserts; "Waters," "Huckleberry Finn," "Creole Days" and "Mardi Gras."
The "Mississippi Suite" was heard here on the fall concert of the University Symphony.
--great of Kent Ryan, great forward on the Rocky Mountain team, in pacing his teammate's tremendous spurt with 19 hard-earned points was the top performance.
Advanced Standing Commission will not meet this Tuesday because of equipment installation service Tuesday evening.
INJURIES HANDICAP FIGHTING JAYHAWKS
Flashy Western Quintet Wins Right to Compete In National Olympic Final; 10,000 Fans Pack Convention Hall
The Running Score
Ray Ebling, senior all-American forward, played the game of his life for Kansas, leading his team's scoring with 15 points, but the
Greatly weakened by injuries, Kansas' Big Six basketball champions lost their last game of a great season and all chances of competing in the Olympics at Berlin this summer to an invincible Utah State team, 50-31, last night in Kansas City's Convention Hail. A crowd of about 10,000 fans watched the western giants apply unexpected pressure in the last half of the deciding game of the interdistrict Olympic finals to amass 30 points as the Jayhawker defense faded before the insured shooting of its opponents.
KU Utah Score (First Half) 19  Ebbing 20
2  Ebbing 22  Gardson
4  Pralle 24  Washoe
4  Washoe 29  Allen
4  Rogers 22  Ryan
6  Petty 27  Ryan
8  Ryan 29  Ryan
7  Rogers 23  Washoe
10  Ryan 32  Petty
9  Ebbing 25  Gardner
10  Ebbing 27  Shaffer
11  Wade 26  Petty
13  Ryan 36  Petty
15  Gardner 38  Petty
16  Allen 42  Ryan
13  Ebbing 43  Wade
14  Ebbing 44  Gardner
10  Wade 48  Petty
16  Ebbing 28  Rogers
(Second Half) 29  Rogers
18  Ebbing 29  Allen
RUTH STOCKWELL TO GIVE SENIOR RECITAL TOMORROW
Ruth Stockwell, fa 36, pupa, a pupa of Professor Carl Preyer, will present her senior tutor tomorrow evening in the building at 8 p.m. the Administration building at 8 p.m.
Miss Stockwell has been prominent in musical activities at the University. She was a member of Mortor Board and a Jay Jane. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stockwell of 1247 Tennessee street and had all her work at the
Among other numbers she will play a composition of her teacher, Profession Preyer. a "Schoerz in B Flat Minner." A composition will, will accept a Miss Stockwell.
TAGGART AND TEN STUDENTS ELECTED TO BUSINESS SOCIETY
Ten University of Kansas students, and Prof. Joseph Tagart, of the School of Business, were elected to Beta society in business, Dean F. T. Stockton announced yesterday, C. L. Brokaw, president of the Commercial National bank of Kansas City, Kansas, was an honorary member at the same time.
The students elected are: seniors Oscar Bell, Clay Center; Max Pessler Garnett; Clifford Foore, Arlington Tom Hannock, Kansas City, Mo; William L Kline, Hutchinson; David Liebman, Topeka; Bert Mills, Lawrence junior, Kenneth A. Middleton, Lawrence.
MAYOR COMMENTS ON 'CARME
In recognition of the rare treat in store for music lovers of Lawrence and vicinity when the grand opera, "Carmen," is presented here the music director, Robert Lawrence of Lawrence has issued the following communication:
"Lawrence is to be congratulated and the gratitude of its citizens will be felt in the course management for securing one of the greatest musical institutions in the world."
"The grand opera, "Carmen," on Wednesday night at the University auditorium brings a treat to it, as has it not had in many years.
ALFRED LAWRENCE,
"This great company of 100 people, with the famous Coe Glade as Carmen, its ballet, chorus and supporting orchestra, deserves the fullest support from the people of Lawrence and this community."
Mayor of the City
Coach Allen's quintet trailed only four points at the end of the half 29 to 16, but Ryan and Captain Petty started hitting goals from every angle to remove all chances of a Kansas victory.
The loss of Francis Kappelman, stellar guard and inability of Ray Noble
I
to play the whole game at center because of a twisted leg were obvious factors in the defeat of the team had taken the first game of the series with starting lineup intact. Nobile played a fine game but was injured by bandaged leg and did fail to break up.
Kansas scoring
Kansas Started off the game with the our point land from goals by Ebling nd Pralle. Watson and Ryan then sank欲 goals to make the score even. A
BOX SCORE
Uthah State          fg  ft  mpf  mf
Ryan            9   1   1   3
Petty           5   1   1   3  **1**
Watson         3   1   0   4
Wade            1   4   0   0
Garf            1   4   0   0
Gardner        3   1   1   0
Henderson       0   0   0   0
Totals ...
*Technical foul
Kansas fg ft mft mpf lf
Ebling 0 3 3 1
Allen 0 3 3 2
Shaffer 2 0 0 1
Noble 0 0 0 2
Rogers 0 3 0 1
Cox 0 0 0 0
Profile 2 1 1 3
Holliday 1 0 0 0
Totals 10 11 -7 10
Totals 10 11 7 19
tree goals by Rogers was followed by field goals by Petty and Ryan to make the score eight to six.
Eling made a field goal for Kansas and Ryan retaliated with one for Utah State. Pruek sacks a free throw on Wade's wolf, his second of the game. Eling scored a field goal by Ebling and Shaffer. These, and baskets from the field, made the score
16 to 10 in favor of the Westerners.
Alen's free throw on Gardner's foul and a tip by Eblin (13), with Hawker's to the hawker's total to 13. A goal by Watson for Utah State made the Hawker's Utah leading. At this point Eblin shot made a beautiful one-handed shot.
A. L.
Wade made a field goal and Ebling countered for Kansas as the half ended with a score of 16-20 in favor of Utah.
The Jayhawkers stayed in the running as the last half opened with a basket and free shot by Ebling, while Petty tallied a one-pointer for the Uttahans, Gardner and Watson added four more shots. Jayhawker had Pettys Pellet whistled it down to 22 to 25. Then Ryan and Petty went literally wild and with occasional help from their team
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1936
≈ Comment
Medals for Everyone
The Jayhawker Post of the Veterans of Future Wars has now been firmly established, but unfortunately is headed in the same materialistic direction as other veterans' organizations with demands for bonus. It is time to point out that wars are finer things than more struggles for colonies and bond issues. Consider the flag-waving for the uniformed heroes, the grand marches, the departing tears and kisses, the married-quickbefore-you-g killed-and-can't enjoy life idea, and above all, consider the medals!
Nothing is finer than a medal. It is an emblem of all that is noble in men (chiefly dead men). The tiny bit of metal suspended from gay ribs may not be a fine decoration, yet it makes one stand out from the mob. It is the principle of the thing that counts.
But medals have their weaknesses. They are usually awarded to endagers or unheroic figures on crutches. What good are they to them? Often the medals even are given to the papas and namas, and what did they do to deserve them? No, medals usually arrive too late—either one's ideals have been shattered, or else it is one's leg.
If the Veterans of Future Wars are going to make a name for themselves some fine day on a European battlefield, by catching themselves on barbed wire or by taking machine gun nests with a tin of horse meat in each band, it is up to them to acquire their medals now, while they can enjoy them. They will have plenty of opportunities to wear the things later.
The bonus is a just demand, but the boys should not devote their organization entirely to the dollar sign. There are plenty of medals on sale in junk shops throughout the nation, and if that supply runs out the boys can write to Mussolini, King Ed, and the Democrats for whom the world was saved in the last year. Let your mamas see them on you!
It Can't Work
The new group system, effective with next year's freshmen, is a dangerous departure from the principles of American education. It threatens the intellectual desience of almost every student on this campus.
In the first place, the requirement that students who want to be seniors must take an examination in writing simple prose may seriously endanger the supply of schools. In time, this rule will probably be repealed. After all, there is a limit to what one can expect of college students.
Dividing the more important college courses into three groups, in each of which candidates for degrees must offer twenty hours, means that the boys and girls are going to have to take it whether they like it or not. They will be expected to make their exit from Mount Oread, if they make an exit, riding on a wide range of knowledge. It has even been intimated that after four years here, the campus elite will have a liberal education. This is too much, of course, and we only cite the rumor to show the lengths to which theoretical academicians occasionally go.
Yet the new system cannot harm us of 1936. When next year's frush are seniors, we shall probably be satisfied third vice-presidents in the WPA.
≈
Shakespearian Plavs
Kansas University seems to be running over with opportunities this week. Not only do we have the famous opera to look forward to Wednesday night, but for those of us who are impatient, there is to be grand entertainment here both Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday night.
All those interested in drama or in Shakespeare, will not miss the treat in store. The Avon players, a group of traveling actors, are going to present for our entertainment two of Shakespeare's best loved tragedies. Tuesday afternoon they will present "Hamlet" and Tuesday night they will present "Hamlet."
These actors are all thoroughly trained in the technique of Shakespearean acting and should give us an excellent interpretation of these plays which we love so much. All English students and dramatic students will miss something of vital importance to their studies if they miss these plays and all other students will miss a number of hours of enjoyment. Let's take advantage of a rare opportunity to see some legitimate stage plays acted by trained professional actors.
Some years ago a very fine building was raised on this campus and dedicated to the purpose that Joe and Jean College should have a place to go and visit with their friends at odd moments. For this purpose, said building was equipped with a large staircase that provided the comforts necessary for a nice, cozy chit-chat.
The Library---?
On this campus another fine building was also built and dedicated to the purpose that Joe and Jeanie should have a place—a quiet place—conducive to good study. The sign announces this intent stands in the entrance hall, in case you've never noticed it.
The ulterior motive in back of this study of buildings in this Some 3500 students are mistaking the library for the lounging rooms of the Union building. As a consequence this action forces the other 500 of us who wish to study occasionally to find some comparatively quiet place where we aren't forced to listen to loud stage whispers or poorly muffled undertones.
"And so Tom says—he was lit up like a Christmas tree—Tom says, 'You dope,' he was waving a beer bottle in one hand and a limberger cheese sandwich—smelly stuff—in the other, he says, 'You dope, uvouse Rovewell' be re-llected, hazunt he been for the last four yaers?' I thought I'd bust." (Too bad you didn't.)
So it goes—the men talk about anything, the women talk about themselves, other women, men and clothes, confidentially of course, but so loudly no one can escape them.
Two buildings, the Union building for visits, the library for study, and will the Joes and Jeans please get 'em straight!!!
Campus Opinion
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. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor*Daily Kansan:
May I suggest that the liberares are just a little hard on Henry J. Allen in excusing their heckling with the inscription that he didn't stick to facts? How could he be wrong? facts are all in the exclusive possession of the liberares? J.J.R.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I realize that it must be difficult for students in Editorial to find subjects on which to editorialize, and I sympathize. But, and I stand corrected if wrong, editorialists should show at least an attempt at an intelligent approach to editing, but the students cannot but cannot see should confine themselves, not to the editorial, but to the campus opinion column. Here we can present our most blindly prejudiced views without leaving the impression that the official university paper purrses sacred tears by sectioning our howlings. I preface with my heart, re the editorial, "Rodentess at Forums."
Rudeness was in evidence. That cannot be denied. It is insulting to a supposedly intelligent group of university students for a person to present an illogical, self-contraceptive mass of minif Information and answer requests to define his terms with, "I refuse to be tricked into contraception" or "I refuse my knowledge, carries batteries or red flags about, have been heard to remark that the forum speaker displayed a gloriously blissful lack of information. One who makes statements which cannot be supported by either fact or logic must necessarily resort to tweeting fasties and tacos by dissembling their queries as juvenile or too ignorant to waste time on. No can denies that there was rudeness.
The most dishendearingly reflection of all is: of such stuff are our solvents made.
Carl W. Smith.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tul! Tat! Mr. Hugh Gordon Hadley, I think you got all worked up about that cribbing business recently. Don't be so idealistic and just look around a little. The girl who orbits during a quiz may graduate to bigger and better things later on. She may help her husband swipe a penny from the desk of the van at the Van Swietrengen beys. They went out and swiped a billion dollars worth of railroades and became pillars of society. Using similar tactics Samuel Inculde became one of Chicago's greatest benefactors and an authority on modern Greek scenery. No doubt such great successes had very modest beginnings. You may be nipping a fist captain of industry in the bad by your critical attitude.
What you ought to do is to get busy and marry a girl like that, Hugh. She might make you into one of America's most enterprising men and a shining example for aspiring young rugged individuals. You might even have to work your way through the college age. Anyway I hope you take the "long view" and quit being so hard on girls who have an eye to the future.
Harlan Francis Jennings
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday issues
DER DERUISCHE VIEHEN: Der Deutsche Verse ver-
summen auch Maetong den 30 March um half fumel im Fam-
tival. Die meisten die Verse sind im Mai.
Vol. 33 MARCH 29, 1936 No. 125
FENCING CLUB: A tournament will be held Tuesday evening, March 31, at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Refreshments will be served. All fencers please be present. Visitors are welcome.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Freshman of W.C.A. will meet on the east side of Fraser on Monday at 4:30, before taking a trip through the home economics department's home management house.
Grace Pearson, Secretary.
Jim Bounds, Secretary
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 PM on Tuesday in Room 10, Memorial Union building. Everyone is welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary,
Jean Russell, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council Monday evening in Room 10 of the Café.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA: The women of the senior class and the Graduate School will be guests of the University Women's Club Thursday, April 2, in Myers hall on a tea at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Axe, Corresponding Secretary.
'Carmen' Brings Life and Loves of Old Seville and Surroundings to University
The University of Kansas is to have another unexpected treat this week. The presentation of the opera Carmen by the Chicago Civic Opera Company is one to watch, and it take advantage of. It is the first operat in this vicinity for a number of years.
By Lucille Offutt, e'uncl.
Carmen is a French opera by Georges Bizet, written about the middle of the 19th century. The story of Carmen was adapted from a French novel of that name written by Proper Morines. The opera is in four acts.
The scene of the story is in Seville and environs and the time is 1820. The first act takes place on a public square in Seville near the tobacco factory. As the scene opens the soldiers of the guard are on the stage in front of the guard, and they ask for help. The guards officer tells her he will be with the dragon which is now on its way to relieve the present guard. The relief-guard comes and takes its stand. The noon hour arrives and the cigarette girls come on the stage. The eyes and enten- ture of the dragon is on Carrion. Don Jasper asks for a farey to him and throws his a nosey, a passionate silence, and then flees.
Michela then comes to Don Jose and brings him a message of forgiveness from his mother. Don Jose has just resolved to announce the thought of Carmen when there is a disturbance in the factory. Carmen has wounded another man, but he doesn't have the guard orders Don Jose to take her to jail. Carmen appeals to the handsome corporal and he allows her to escape. For this, he is sentenced to prison.
The second act occurs, sometime later in a tavern, a resort for smugglers of whom Carmen is one. Carmen is passing the time with officers while waiting for Don Jose. A torcerad comes in, falls in love with her, and is repulsed. Two other soldiers, the aid of Carmen and her two friends, are "morcheladee." Carmen refuses because she is expecting the corporal. Don Jose comes and is left with Carmen who sings and dances for him. He hears the bugle call and is going to answer, despite Carmen's secon, when an officer comes and orders him to go. Don Jose infaces and swords are drawn. Carmen comes and they disarm the man, but because he is a mutinant, Don Joe is forced to leave Seville and join the smugglers.
The third net takes place in the mountains where the group is availing a chance to smuggle goods into the city. Don Joe is bitterly regretful and Carr the agent of him, turns him to go back to his mother, who turns her坐她 is to meet death soon but then torment him. Don Joe is left to watch the goats while the others scout. Miracle comes if Escambona the torader, goes o' Don Joe first. The latter finds out it is looking for Carmen. They fight a duel but Carmen saves the torader. He meets Don Joe to go to his dying mother. He meets Carmen again come somewhere.
The fourth scene is in front of the amphibianmire where the ballfights are held. Carmen, radiant with conquest, and with the bull-fighter. Her friend warns Carmen to stay away from the arena, to face. Carmen pays no heed and when all go into the arena, wants to see Den Jose. He begs her to come back to him, impresses her love, and promises to huggers. Carmen scurrs him and proclaims the torader. When applaudle for Eca-millo is heard, she attempts to go to him. Den Joe, mad with jealousy, stubs her to the heart, that the victorious torader comes from the arena to claim his love.
Carmen is an artful, fickle gypsy and contrasted by the simple village girl, Mimi. Carmen is considered one of the most beautiful "Toreador Song" is known by everyone. The libero of the opera is based on Henry Millmeil and Ludovic Halevy.
Naurttz FOR DRESSES
Coe Glade, a young contralto who sings the lead, has been highly praised
SPRING
SPRING
Calls for Refreshments
Join Your Friends
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
for her Carmen role. She is well supported by Sidney Rayner, Joseph Royer, Helen Freud, Maria Matysa, Janet Fairbanks and Lloyd Olivierio. The series also features tumes, scenery and score are all those of the original Civic Opera Company.
Common Belief . In Athlete's Heart Not Proven
The common belief is athlete's heart, enlargement due to over-exercision, has finally been disproved by scientific research. The majority of physicians think that athlete's heart exists. However, the condition has been made until recently. The current issue of the Literary Digest contains a reprint of G. H. Brande's comments on the subject in Sports Illustrated. Mr. Brande is a specialist in problems of health and hygiene. After attending regardings athlete's heart, he reports:
"Recent investigations have proved practically without the slightest question that there is no such entity as an athlete; he heart; it does not exist, never has existed."
---
The latest pronouncement on this subject comes from the celebrated Mayo clinic of Rochester, Minn. At a recent staff meeting of the clinic, Dr.H.L.
Smith of the section on cardiology dismissed the current beliefs about athlete's hearts as nonsense, stating that strenuous physical exercises and hard manual work do not cause or predispose to heart disease; that such activities do not impair the ability to perform (enlargement of the heart) and that athletes do not develop early disability and die because of the exercise in which they indulge while at school.
So-called athlete's heart provoked speculation when the doctors examined Glenn Cunningham's heart and found the Komasa mile star has a normal, lazy heart, like the heart that thumps in the bony box of the average office worker who hasn't been enlarged or accelerated or strained by running miles without number.
When that fact was observed, physicians then got busy listening to the hearts of a great number of track men. The hearts of men disproved the "athlete's heart" theory.
Virginia Post to New Position
Virginia Post of Great Bend, who was radiant from the department of jour alure here last year, has been appointed manager of the Great Bend Tribune manager of the Great Bend Tribune
Mother Corle, Corbin Hall Manager Performs Numerous Duties Each Day
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
By Sarah J. Lister, c'uncl.
"This is one of the best date puddings, I've ever tasted," said one of the Corbin Hall girls to Mother Corle, house manager of Corbin Hall the other evening at the restaurant for the recipe for it?" Yes," replied Mother Corle with a twinkle in her eye and a smile about her mouth. "Yes, you may have it, but it's a receipt for 125 people." Running a household for 125 girls he can handle well, too. To most people her biggest responsibility would seem to be the planning and superintending of meals. In what quantities does she buy food? "Forty quarts of whole milk a day, ten cups of coffee cream, fifteen pounds of butter a day and forty-five to fifty pound roasts for one meal—that is the way the food orders run here. A great deal of it we get through the contract letters in the book and also supply other institutions. We do not eat food though the asylums and penitentiaries." With the meals running or a smooth schedule, Mother Corle has many other duties of which laundry is necessary and repair are only a few. New rugs are needed and the goods must go shopping for them. Th
elevator isn't working right? Get a repair man from the college.
"This dormitory is entirely self-supporting," she emphasized in the interview. "Many people are under the impression that we receive money from the state, but the only income we have comes from the board and room pay by two main divisions, that divided into two main divisions, that divided by the room rent and that which comes out of the board. Out of the room rent fund, we pay the maids, for coal, electricity, laundry, new sheets, new curtains, any new refinishing that is done, in fact, all equipment above the dining table, taken care of by this rent. Out of the dining table, kitchen help, cooks, refrigeration, kitchen equipment and the like."
Mother Carly resisted her knitting in her lap and looked reflectively about her. I asked where she had got her broken neck. I asked for this position. "Well, mostly in the Chicago. You've never heard of the Eekon club? They were homes for young students, artists, and working girls who wanted to live in a more select city." We were led by the Y.W.C.A. and yet they moved to money on live. They were started by
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GOOD YEAR
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SINGER
Graybar Sewing Machine
You can economize by doing much of your sewing. This type of sewing machine is cheaper, lighter and more compact.
On your next trip down town step in the store and look over these models.
Bell's Music Store
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JULIANER HARRY VALENTINE
XOTOR-IN CHIEF BOB ROBINSON
HIL GILA        ALMA PRATZER
MANAGING EDITOR    PRED M. HARBILL
BUSINESS MANAGER   F. QUENTIN BROWN
Jamison Editor
Bill Robbins
Dun Heath
Don Huntley
Sports Editor
Louis Crouse Jr.
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Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910; at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University from the Point of the Department of Journalism.
"Isn't it ever hard to know just what to do always?"
"How long have you been at Corbin?" "Fifteen," years, and I've liked it very much."
a philanthropist whose first name was Eleanor. I was there four years or so and just learned by experience."
"Well, it just grows on you," she replied philosophically. "You see a need for something and you do something in order to realize that wife does, only on a much larger scale."
PATEE
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The Best Picture Awards
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MUTINY
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CHARLES
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"Two years is a long time between kisses!"
tween kisses!
"We'll make up for lost time...now!"
The gay stars of When Laden Meet" or together again in another merry mix up! She wouldn't wailn't she wouldn't say No, but it was Myra's who was Myra's "Mia bora" that gave Boe 'pent' feel fever! Grand screen fun!
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GRANADA
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— On the Stage —
MAJOR BOWES
AMATEURS ON TOUR
In Person
8 Big Time Acts
*SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a supper dinner Friday evening at the chapter house. The party was chaperoned by M. A. J. Ogden, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music. The guests included: Glen Dickenson, c; **Ben Barteldes**, c; **Charles Rankin**, 38; Bruce Gleisner, c; **Jack Sleeper**, c; **Fred Harris**, c; **Robert Jones**, c; **John McCoy**, c; **Russell Rourk**, c; **William Hazen**, 73; *Phillip Burmwell*, b; **Ernest斯皮尔**, e; **cuml**; **Powell Awbey**, c; **Homer Roswell**, c; **Gilman**; c; **Edward Olsen**, c; **Maurice Wheeler**, c; **Frank Murphy**, c; **Franklin Murphy**, c; **Carl Helman**, c; **Nobel Sherwood**, Kannas City, Mo.; Charles Cooke, c; **Dennis Wheelock**, c; **Edward Geary**, c; **John Tleyer**, c; **Richard Kane**, c; **Andrew Gloss**, c; **George Poe**, c; **uncle Wheeler**, c; **Dan Metzler**, c; **Sam Redman**, c; **Bruce Bickmore**, c; **William Hinds**, bunei; and Walter Lessein, c.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dalia Uplina entertained the following guests with a bucket supper Thursday night. day night; Grace Spelmann, c37; Eleonor Klappenbach, c39; Mary Elena DeMotte, c'enl; Charlie Hey, c39; Frances Lewis, Kathryn Fay, c39; Frances Luce, Kathryn Fay, c39; Linda Linder Turner, c39; Sally Jo Dumyne, c'enl; Helena Mitchell, c'enl; Betty Arnli Lnodes, c'enl; Mary Depwes, c39; Larnea Luther, Luther, Merdedher Dyffin, k39; Kathryn Turner, c'enl; Helen Warren, c'enl; Anne Franklin Harbard, c39; Margaret Looked, c39; Mary Warren, c39; Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Bert Milk, Lawrence, assisted Mrs. Eleonor Hooke, the housemother.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Women's Club will entertain the women of the senior class and Graduate School at their annual spring tea Thursday at 3 p.m. at Myers
Mrs. J. J. Kieler is in charge of the ten, and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw has arranged the entertainment.
Mrs. E. M. Lindley, president of the club, urges each senior and woman graduate to consider this general invitation. No one should be no individual invitations sent.
Miss Laura Neiswenger, classifier at Waten library, Miss Helen Tisworth, cataloger at the library, and Miss Marjorie Rumble, order librarian, gave a lunch ceremony at the Faculty Women's Club. The lunch was in honor of Mrs. N. Manchester, wife of the chairman, who is now librarian at Ohio State University. Members of the library staff were guests.
KU
--engagement of Carolyn High, c39, to William D. Jones of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
George Fry, 35, a graduate of the School of Business, visited the campus last Thursday and Friday. Fry has been promoted to the position of office manager at the branch office of Firefighters Rubber company in Oklahoma City.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★
PHONE K.U.66
A miscellaneous shower was given for Ruth Gard, 637, last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Kell. Eighteen guests were present. Miss Gard is to be married to Robert Stroep, c. 37, on April 5 at her home in Iola.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Howard, Hutchinson, is a weekend guest at the Ala Omicron Picnic House. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Walter Howard will be dinner guests today.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★
Mary Carolyn Kull, Ann Fitzpatrick,
and Marjorie Richardson, Omaha, Neb.
members of the Croughton University
squad. They were week-end
guests at Corbah hall.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday evening were: Philip Noho, c'38, Robert Corey, b'37, and Kenneth Koumfer, c'26.
The Freshman Commission hold a symposium at Honey Lane yesterday to discuss how to be the general secretary of the Y.M. beginning her duties next September.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tomorrow at 4:30, Miss Olena Hoossy associated professor of the home economics department, will take the Freshman Commission through the practice house and will be the leader an interesting discussion concerning it.
Bettie Gibson, fa37, is spending the weekend in Burlesville, Okla., visiting her brother, Nell Gibson, and Mrs. Gibson.
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
Evelyn Richardson, gr, Topeka, hau as a weekend guest, Estella Emery, c'28
ABE WOLFSON
*43 Mass.
Vivim Maquis, fa36; Lynnwood, is a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
Pauline Strandberg, Kauas City, Mo., was a guest yesterday at the Cappa Alpha Theta house
Mary Hartnett, c'unet, will be a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Pai house today.
LOST. White beaded evening bag last Saturday. Evening. Contains keys and several small articles. Reward. Phone 1637. 129.
OLDDSMOBILE — 1020 – Mechanicalis
perfect. Six good tires, side mount
Rumble seat—good finish. $113
Davis, 150 Rhode Island. Phone 2541
Alpha Chi Omega announces the en-
Allan Sleeper, c'uncl. was a dinner
friday Night at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
CLASSIFIED ADS
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IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Try JANICE LEE preparations
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
SPECIAL—50c reduction on any per-
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Pernaments $1.50 to $5.00, complete with
hair cut. IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOPS.
732½ Mass. Phone 2333; 9411½ Mass.
Phone 333.
Four doors south of Journal-World Ph. 282 Five expert operators Ph. 282
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HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
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Mercedes, 'c'ucll, was the guest of Roxie Sudduth, fa 39, this weekend in Topeka.
Dill Publishes Records Of Kansas Basketball
Achievements
Booklet Tells Interesting
Kansas basketball records and side-legs have been assembled and brought down to date in an interesting booklet compiled by Prof. W. A. Dill, director of publicity. Five hundred copies have been sold out, most of which will be taken to New York tonight by Dr. F. C. Allen to be distributed there.
The 32-page booklet contains scores of vory game ever played by the University of Kansas, including non-confirmed hits. These are preceded by the true facts of the invention of the game by Dr. James N. Alaimun, and a sketch of his life. An account of Dr. Allen's vory game also includes Kansas basketball also in included.
Most of the statistical information and the interesting aidlings on individual and team performances were gathered by Delmar Carr, assistant coach. The most unusual event in the long history of Kansas basketball. It appears that "Bog" Allen himself still holds the individual scoring record, marking up 38 points in a game with Emporia State in 1908. The highest individual score was recorded in the year by Bud Browning, Oklahoma forward, with 27 points.
In searching the files of the University Weekly, Curry discovered that Jesse James, the notorious Kansas City train robber, played here in 1889 with the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. The account told he played "a very rough, and immensely funny, game, and frequently had to be recruited by the referee."
The booklet contains all other information about Kansas basketball, such as names of captains and coaches, and many conference scoring achievements, of which Kansas holds a great majority.
A second edition will be offered later, which will contain the scores of the remainder of this season.
DR. AND MRS. F. C. ALLEN GO TO NEW YORK COACHES' MELT
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen plan to leave tonight for New York City, where Dr. Allen will attend a meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. They will be gone about ten lays.
Dr. Allen is a member of the National basketball rules committee for the United States and Canada and is also a member of the Olympic committee. He will give a report to that group Thursday afternoon.
The coaches attending the meeting will stay over for the playing of the Olympic basketball finals April 3, 4 and 5.
The Men's Glee Club of the University, under the direction of Froff. Joseph Wilkins gave a fifteen minute broadcast Friday evening over radio station KFKU. The club sang from the stage of the University Auditorium.
Men's Glee Club Gives Broadcast
100%
They're here gentlemen! New twedoes, cheorties, worseted, flanells and gabardines are ready for your inspection.
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At the Churches
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont—Sunday school, 9:45; morning service, 10:50. Sermon: "The Search for Certainty." Wesley Foundation League, 6:30. We will join in the Union Day School, 7:45 at the First Presbyterian church.
--the Last Passover" Evening worship
7:30. Subject: "What Shall I Do Them
With Jesus Which Is Called Christ?"
Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont—Rev. Evan Carter H. Harrison, rector; Prof. H. C. Taylor, organist and choi director; Passion Sunday Holy Communion in prayer and sermon; 11, confirmation class; 4, young people's fellowship, 6.
Valley Grove Christian Endeavor, at 8. Topic: "How Jesus Gave Himself for Us."
St. James A.M.E. Church, 509 North
S七th-Sunday school, 10; public
worship, 11; Sermon: "World Peace"
12; Subject: "The Vision of the
Cross."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts—Sunday school at 10;
service at 11. Subject: "Reality."
The Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island — Sunday school, 9:45 morning worship, 11. Subject: "Awake! Awake!"
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky—Church school, 9:45; worship, 11. Sermon: "The Meaning of Christ for Today" High B.Y.P.U. meeting, 5:30, Miss Jessamine Jackson, leader.
Vinland Presbyterian Church---Sunday school at 10; morning worship, 11 Sermon: "Jesus Christ and the Christian's Questions."
Elm Street Church of Christ—Morning worship, 11; young people's meeting, 6:30. Sermon "The Mystery of the Godly." People "Who Want to Be Good"
Second Church of Church, Scientist,
833% Massachusetts—Service at 11.
Subject: "Reality." Sunday school at
9:45.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky—Sunday school and Bible class, 10; divine service, 11. Sermon, "Look and Live!"
Church of God or Church of Christ
-Bible study, 10; communion, 10:45;
praeching, 11:15.
The Church of God, Eleventh and The Hampshire—Sunday school, 9:45; worship, 11. Sermon: "The First and
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut—Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45. Sermon: "If You Know." Union service at the First Presbyterian church. Sermon: "The World's Need and the Answer."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—Church school, 9:45; worship, 11. Sermon: "Grief Not Grievances." Westminster Student Forum meets at Westminster hall, 1214 Ormond. H. Lindley will be the guest speaker.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware—Bible school, 9-43. Subject "Jesus Explains the Kingdom." Mormon chapter, "The Conversion of Christ."
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont—Sunday school, 10 morning worship, 11.
West Side Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and Maine—Sunday school, 10; worship,
11. Paul B. Liouen, pastor.
LET'S GO WALKING TO THE ROYAL
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—Church school, 10; church service. Sermon: "Revolutions in Religion" Prometheus club picnic for young men and women, 6.30. Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, dramatics instructor at the high school, will speak.
Brown Black Blue
$6.85
.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
50c
Back by Request
50c Day and Nite 50 AIRPLANE RIDES
ALL DAY SUNDAY
March 29,1936
Lawrence Municipal Airport
Fly with Ben in his 14-passenger
Ford Tri-motored Airplane
50c Each Passenger
Bring Your Girl — Everybody Fly
50c
Ben F. Gregory, Licensed Pilot
Flying 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Special extra long trips until 1 p.m.
Get It At the Bookstore
One piece, made from rub-
berized material, with
muslin backing
Size 36x47
Rubberized Chemistry Apron
LAUNDRY CASES
95c - $1.35 - $1.85
65c
Fraternity - Sorority STATIONERY
30 sheets crested
25 envelopes
50c
We Deliver
Also cards for all occasions
EASTER CARDS
Select greeting cards now
REALITE Mechanical Pencil
In University Colors
Imprinted University of Kansas
TENNIS BALLS
Pennsylvania pressure packed
Rowlands
First Baptist Church, North Law
rence—Worship, 10:45. Sermon: "Ethiopia's Hands to God." Sunday school,
12:15.
First Christian Church. — Sunday school, 9:45, worship, 10:50. Student fellowship hour, 5:30. Guest speaker, P. Zekolnik, German exchange scholar.
TWO BOOK STORES
3 for $1.00
Plymouth Congregational Church, 523
Vermont—Church school, 94; worship,
11. Firebase forum, 7. Prof W. A.
Brown, 6. Prof M. B. C.
speak on "Newspapers Then and Now."
at the
We Deliver
Everyone Stops for a COKE
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
[ ]
Bring Your Group
Group Here
Enjoy the pleasant room the delicious food at the price that please
at the
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MEN!
MEN!
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Our complete cleaning, repairing, and pressing service will put new life into your old wardrobe.
PHONE
9
CLEANERS 14th and Tennessee
AT YOUR SERVICE
PHONE 9
12
The Department of English Presents
Joseph Selman and his
Avon Players
With a New York Cast
In the Two Greatest Shakespeare Plays
ROMEO and JULIET
AND
HAMLET
Matinee Performance 2:30 Romeo and Juliet
Evening Performance 8:30 Hamlet
Fraser Theatre
TUESDAY March 31
Student Tickets 35c Others 50c
Tickets at Green Hall — Call 174
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1936
Thirty-two Entries Will Seek Honors In Swimming Finals
Freshman Team Member Competete in Open Meet; Winner To Receive Gold Medal
The finals of the intramural swimming meet will be held Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Robbins gymnasium pool. Twelve-three who survived the semi-final rounds will fight it out for honors, and finally in the Open Swimming meet also will be in conjunction with the Intramural tournament with all men in these events members of this year's freshman team.
The men in the open meet will compete on the point basis with the winner getting a gold medal and the runner-up awarded a silver medal. All men who make a total of 10 points all more will get bronze medals.
Fifty men competed in the semi-final rounds held Thursday afternoon and 18 were eliminated from the group which advances to the finals Tuesday night. The first four finishing in each event will figure in the scoring and it the competition will be keen according to the results in the semi-finals.
Charles Brown, Phi Gam, qualified in three events, the 50-yard breast stroke, 50-yard backstroke, and the 70-yard deep kick. Phi Delf, Leon Hendrickson, Phil Delt, Jim Porter, Sigma Chi, Proctor Ritchie, Phi Gam, all survived in two of the three events.
In the Open meet, Hal Howard and Frank Wilson, Sigma Chi, placed in two events to take high qualifying honors.
The following men survived the semi-finals Thursday and will ente the finals next Tuesday night.
50-Yard Broad Stroke: 1st heat: wont
heat up. 2nd heat: heats up.
Gam 2nd heat: won by Harvey.
Gam 4th, 2nd, Trotter. Phi Dett, 3rd heat:
won by Harvey. Phi Gau, 3rd heat:
Phi Gau. The best time was 33 secs.
100-Yard Free Style. 1st heat; worn by Bowman, Phil Dell; 2nd, Gordon, Phil Dell. 3rd heat; worn by Iwain Sigman. 4th time was made by Bowman in 1044.
50-Yard Back Stroke, heat lw for two. Second Back Stroke, heat PGIam, 2nd heat; win by The Triangle, 2nd, Porter, Sigma Chi, Hendrickson had the best time negotiating the play.
229*Yard Free Style*. 1st Heat: won by Dylan McGraw, Kate DeLert; 3rd, Kane, Beta; 2nd heat, won by Dylan McGraw, Kate DeLert; 2nd, Porter, Sigma Chi; 3rd, Chi; 3rd, Townsley turned in the best time, make
50-Yard Fresh Style, 1st heat; Ritchie Dell, 2nd heat; Phi Dell; 2nd heat; won by Brownsman Noel; Sigma Chii; Ritchie and Bowe
The open events will be dominated by the Sigma Chi's who qualified five men. The following men will compete in the open events.
59-Yard Dash; Jones, Sigma Chi; Chi Boeins; Hi Haward; F. Wisona, Sigma Chi; 100-Yard Dash; Wilson, Sigma Chi; 100-Yard Dash; Goffre, Sigma Chi; Hi Haward. Best to see.
Frosh Place in A.A.U. Swim
Six Points Are Scored to Gain Third Position
A University of Kansas swimming team composed largely of freshmen placed third in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at held the Kansas City Athletic Club yesterday: A total of six points was scored in the final succeeding in hardling the preliminary barrier the night before.
The meet was won by Doutt Center, whose total of 69 points more than the Florida C.A.C. score of 32 points. The Santa Kaitlin team was fourth with five points.
Kansas swimmers scoring were Art Foxduster, four in 150 yard backstroke in 30-yard free style; Bud Tholen, two in 400 yard breast stroke. The 200-yard relay team, composed of Wilson, Bill Wagtowne, Jones and Hal Howard, took third place.
Utah Swamps Kansas In Final Game, 50-31
(Continued from page one)
mates doubled that score in the remaining fifteen minutes.
(Continued from page one)
METCALF, CHICAGO UNIVERSITY,
TO REFEREE KANSAS RELAYS
Holliday's free throw and two rapid goals by Shafer, substitute center, were the only Kansas points from that time until the closing minutes when four players, including Rogers, Allen, and Eling, Mitch Alley, Eling, and Wilmer Shaffer played their last game for the University, and Francis Kappleton saw his last service in
ere gash on the leg.
Thomas N. Meteley, director of athletics at the University of Chicago, will be referre of the fourteenth annual Kansas Relays at the University of Kansas, April 18. Mr. Meteley's acceptance has just been received by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the Kansas Relays.
Mr. Metcalf formerly was director of athletics at Iowa State College and was secretary of the Big Six. He is a member of the committee on selection of the personnel of the American track and field team to be entered in the Olympic games at Berlin this coming August.
Girl's Rifle Team Victorious
Feminine Gunners Score Win Over Creighton University Team
The University of Kansas Women's Rifle Team defeated the Creighton University women's team in a shoulder-to-shoulder match here this morning, 86 to 81. Barbara Kirchhoff and Helen Ward tied for individual honors with scores of 98. Sally Hall, with 96, was high score for Creighton.
Members of the Creighton team arrived Friday in time to be guests at the spring military ball of the R.O.T.C. Kaiser Kansas state arena at a luncheon this morning.
The Kansas scores were: Barbara Kirchhof-88, Helen Ward-88, Virginia Starr-87, Marjorie Brooks-97, Mary Lou Belz-96, Maxine Mathews-66, Nina Hays-94, Martha Dodge-94, and Myra Eskinne-94, totaling 863 for Kansas.
The Creighton seers were Sally Hall-86, Mary Ruth Rance-95, Mary Carrion Kult-95, Nell O'Halloran-92, Mary Bennie-87, Mat Fitzpatrick-93, Hazel Kiley-87, Mimar迪 Cropper-84 and Marjorie Richardson-85 totaling 818 for Creighton.
TWO SHAKESPEARIAN DRAMAS WILL BE PRESENTED TUESDAY
Students in English drama and all others interested in Shakespeare will be given the opportunity to see two of their works, *The Tragedy of Juliet* and *Hamlet*. They will be presented by the famous Avon Playwrights. Tuesday in Fresher Theater under the direction of Dr. Larson.
The New York cast is composed of twelve people and extras. Two members of the cast, Robert Selman and Joseph Selman, are outstanding players, and two members of the Shakespeare roles. The company has already been primarily in the United States and in Canada.
"Romeo and Juliet" will be shown at the 2.30 matinee, and "Hamlet" in the evening at 8.20. Student prices are 35 cents. Others, 50 cents.
--son, M. W. K. Cornell.
6:00 p.m.-Elementary German Les-
KFKU
March 25—Sunday
4:00-5:00 p.m.—University of Kansas
Symphony Spring Radio Concert.
March 29—Sunday
March 30—Monday
2.30 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Clarence
Chrisman.
2.44 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill.
K. U. News Bureau.
6:00 p.m.—Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel.
Kansas Relay Team Takes Second Shannon Second in High Jump
Ten Records Fall at Texas
--leads the world in the important discoveries of meteorites. He has made several important discoveries himself in recent years and his talk will include some of the interesting phases of such collection. His lecture will not be technical and will be illustrated with lantern slides.
Austin, Texas, March 28 (UP)-(TN) record tell us today as outstanding track stars of the nation sounded their first响头 in six months in year in the ninth annual Texas towels.
University of Kansas sprint relay team of Richard Harnace, Patsia Krug, Tara Knapp, Nown, Wiles, and Tropper placed third in the mile relay. In the high jump, Shannon of Kansas and Winniams of New York placed for second at 6 feet, 13 inches.
Record breaking performances were made by the University of Texas sprint relay team; Billy Wyom, Wyoming uni-creature, and Alexander Brascha shot put star; and the relay teams of the Kansas State Teachers Association, Emprons, and the Oklahoma Baptist Uni-creature.
Individual star of the day was Harvey Wallender, who led Texas to 3 first places and won the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds.
"Kansas, the target of the Universe,
will be the title of a lecture to be given
in the Central Administration auditorium next Tuesday evening, March 31 at 8 p.m. by Harvey Harlow Ninginger, Ph.D.
College of Colorado Museum of Natural History. This lecture is being sponsored by the geology and astronomy departments.
The Texas relay team broke the official world record in the half mile relay by two tenths of a second, in 1.25.6.
S
"Kansas, Target of the Universe" Will Be Subject of Coloradoan's Speech
Meteorologist Is To Speak
In the opinion of Mr. Nininger Kansas
"HOW'S YOUR DOGS?"
Treat 'em kindly---
Get 'em inside of new spring
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You can get these "long mileage" socks at--leads the world in the important discoveries of meteorites. He has made several important discoveries himself in recent years and his talk will include some of the interesting phases of such collection. His lecture will not be technical and will be illustrated with lantern slides.
He was so smart looking in his Advance Cleaned overcoat, she that a stranger was flirting with her. Later, however, she complimented him on his choice of cleaners.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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Mr. Ninister received his A.B. degree from McPherson College in 1914 and was instructor in biology at Southwestern College a few years later. He
was field representative of the Smithsonian Institute in 1932 and directed Natural History Expedition into Mexico at the Museum of Natural History. It is secretary-treasurer of the Society for Research on Meteorites, a national organization.
The lecture will be open to the general public without charge.
Ellsworth Will Go East Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the
Alumni Association, will leave today on a trip throughout the eastern part of the United States to attend alumni meetings and participate in an event in the various cities. Places he will visit are Chicago, Akron, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C, and St. Louis. The most important meeting will be in New York. Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Dr. Katie Sullivan will come there. If the basketball team goes east for the tournament they will be guests.
of horror. Ted Husing, popular radio announcer, will be a principal speaker or toastmaster.
Prof. George Beal, professor of Architecture, will speak on "Architecture and Louis Sullivan" next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Spooner-Thayer Museum. This is the sixth lecture in the regular annual series of lectures held at
The University Concert Course
Professor Beal Will Speak
Announces As an Extra Attraction
THE GRAND OPERA "CARMEN"
University Auditorium Wednesday, April 1, 8 p.m.
In Four Acts
A Cast or 78 Artists, headed by the great American contralto, COE GLADEN in the title role of CARMEN.
Chicago Civic Opera Ballet of 14 with HARRIET LUNDGREN, premiere Danseuse from the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
Company of 100
MARIE SCHWER
Chicago Civic Opera orchestra of 25 experienced musicians under Isaac Van Grove well-known opera director and music director for Prof. Max Reinhard Productions.
Chicago Civic Opera Chorus of 24 Singers.
of 24 Singers.
Original Chicago Civic Opera Scenery, Costumes and Score.
Seats new selling at School of Art. Bell's Music Store and Round Goner Drug Store at—
$2.00, $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c
According to Location.
D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
COE GLADE as "CARMEN"
"Goo Glade has already been ranked with Jenny Lind, Patti Mela and other immortals of song." - Music News.
"It is worth traveling a thousand miles to hear and see Coo Glade." - Pierre V. Key in Musical Digest.
"Oo Glacie is a genius."—Mary Garden.
"Her voice is a magnificent choir—a gorgeous contrata of amazing range and variety of dramatic expression—the most perfect throat in opera today."—New York Sun.
(1)
SIDNEY RAYNER, Tenor
who Does Plon Jose—formerly
of the Opera Comique, Paris,
France.
9
HELEN FREUND, Soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. —who will sing the role of Micela. A singer of lovely attainments.
PETER D. HURST
JOSEPH RUYER, Baritone Who plays the part of the Torearite, Escamillo—a leading baritone from the Chicago Civic Opera company.
MARY SCHULZ
MARIA MATYAS,
Mezzo-Soprano
Who takes the part of Mercedes
M. S. M. PALAMIDI
LODOVICO OLIVERIO Who sings role of Remendado
NATALIE LUCAS
JANET FAIRBANKS,
Soprano
Who sings role of Frasquita
Without Question Lawrence's Greatest Musical Attraction in a Generation
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1936
By DAVE HAMLIN. c37
"Honey!" Entertains Rogers . . . Game Notes Again . . . The Engineer Look at Romance Players Hike Back His Haiti Return . . . Miss K. U, 1936
An interesting story comes from Kansas City in connection with the basketball team's stay at the Hotel Kansas Citan. It seems the girl by the hotel is a bachelor, seeing the store in the men's lounge, seeing the boys boating about the place during the morning, picking her choice of the team as Paul Rogers. She liked him and was also his nickels all morning to put into his gaming device. Paul is a kept man now.
Notes on Saturday's Game: Two K. U. students carrying their shoes at the game, their little piggies sticking out, the girl was a well-known Campus hoofer. Her feet just got tired. It is reported that she and her date walked over to the Philadelphia hotel interested from the number and variety of K. U. students there Saturday. The game between two such sterling teams was the first ever played in Kansas City to have the whole town talking. . . The Globe Oilers were at the Hokie Kansas City stadium, the Oilers are the United States' champions, they could not find tickets for the game, at least free ones.
The engineering "Peeping Tom's" has the time of their lives the other day surveying Potter's lake. Incidentally they had their instruments trained on a boy and girl who were near the lake. The greatest scout at attention was that boy, who is recorded in Engineering School records, was the time one of the boys found out two weeks in advance of the date, that Bette E. Coad and Colleen C. College were going to be married. Those were the days when the engineers had a reader.
The dog that lives at the editor's house heard a male student complaining the other day in a jelly joint that he broke. The editor, who him that he had difficulty getting them cashed, Well, the editor's dog may be believe that, but I say, honey, brother.
Two bites of a brilliant red heredal the return of spring to the library. Sunday. There is something about a ball that makes the wearer particularly alarizing.
Painting Department Exhibits Mexican Art
Miss Suzanne Saywer, winner of the recent title of "Miss K. U., 1938," when interviewed yesterday said, "My, my I have千难 know what to say. I am ever-whelmed. I was queen down in Gaugea that day." I can't believe I can right by the Jiahawkwhats.
The display comes to the University under the auspices of the College Art Association of New York, of which the department of painting is a chapter member. Visitors will find descriptive materials and exhibits of the calibration in the museum.
The department of painting is showing a collection of Mexican painting and sculpture in Spencer - Thayer Gallery. The paintings are being shown in the south gallery of the second floor, and the sculpture is in the main gallery on the west side.
Ise Speaks at Anthony
John Ise, professor of economics, spoke Sunday night before the evening forum of the Congregational church of St. James the Great; his speech was "Unison Business Practice." Saturday night Professor Ise spoke in Kinstley, Kan., to a meeting of the boards of education and teachers at the University, returned to Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
The University of Kansas debate team tied for third place with the Universities of Oklahoma and South Dakota in the NCAA tournament. They won in man, Okla, Saturday, James Molly, 738; Gunnar My尔德, 738; Dean Moorhead, c28; and Joe Ivy, 137, are the members of the Kansas team. They will play at Rutgers in E. C. Bacher, varsity debate coach.
Debate Team Ties for Third
Seniors' Pictures Must Be Taken Soon
All seniors are requested to have their pictures taken within the next two weeks, if possible. As yet there is no indication that they have to be in, but Bob Kenyon, business manager of the Jayhawker, stated yesterday that the pictures should be taken right away to prevent the last-minute furloughs of "graphologists" and the Jayhawker office.
Seniors also are asked to come to the Jayhawk office to make a deposit of three dollars, which will include everything toward getting the picture taken and placed in the Jayhawk. At the time of the deposit, the deposit will be given a receipt which he will give when the picture is taken. Kenyon stated, also, that the seniors should be getting their activities in mind, and sign an activity card at the time they deposit the money for the pictures.
The last issue of the *Jayhawk*, which will come out on May 15, will include a new senior senior class, so it is especially urged that all seniors submit their pictures.
Joe Glade Will Appear In 'Carmen' Tomorrow
Opera Attracts Wide Interest Among Townpeople and Students
Great interest is being shown in the grand opera "Carmen" which will be presented tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium by Co Clade and her Civic-Opera Productions company.
Miss Glade, brilliant contraltio, will portray the role of the gypsy girl for the seventy-fifth time tomorrow evening. She will be assisted by Sydney Rayner, famed诗人 of the Paris Opera Comique, and a host of other well-known stars. The entire production will be under the baton of Isaac Van Grove to supervise the under the supervision of Harriet Lundgren, note Swedish dungeuse.
Brilliant Success
Newspaper articles received yess- day by Dean Swarthout speak of the brilliant success of the company in their recent performance at Minneapolis. The author wrote a Tribune writes: "The entire performance was very much of a surprise for I was under the impression it was a heterogeneous conglomeration making a last desperate effort to keep a dying company." That may be the intention but there is a reason for it. The entire company, and it is of good size, is alert, the chorus sings with spirit, most of the principals are excellent, and the scen- eans always Coe Glade when Carmen is given, and that is reason enough."
Popular Price:
"The future of grand opera in America depends upon the ability of producers to provide the music loving public with the joy and excitement of the person of moderate means." This was a statement made yesterday by Coe Glode in explaining the popular price policy which she considers one of outstanding features of her company.
"Hitherto," Miss Glade said, "Opera has been presented at prices prohibitive to the moderate pursues of a great percentage of the genuine music lovers of America. In making it difficult for this organization to perform its performances of grand opera, the institution of opera was in a fine way to sound its death knell, for it is with this class of people that the future of grand opera, and in fact all serious music and the theater, lie. It is the sincerer hope of my organization that the venture we are making into the presentation followed in the presentation of opera for many years to come."
Dean Swarthout stated yesterday that in his 13 years as concert manager he has not been able to offer to Lawrence and the University a more metropolitan or outstanding attraction than this great company of 100 people created, chorea, and orchestra plus singers of the first reputation as artists.
Outstanding Attraction
Most of the better seats in the cheaper sections are already sold. The top prices of $150 and $2 are less than half the price, and are suited for similar seats in the larger cities.
--an Experienced Cast Will Present Famous Plays Today in Fraser
The mid-week originally scheduled for Wednesday has been cancelled in favor of the futurural season which will be held Thursday night.
MID-WEEK POSTPONED
-Bill Cochrane.
Avon Players To Give 'Hamlet' and Romeo and Juliet
Theater
Two Shakespearean dramas, "Romeo and Juliet" and "Hamlet," will be presented at two performances by the Avon Players in Fraser theater today. "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented annually, commencing at 2:30. "Hamlet" will be given at 8:20.
Many artists appear in the casts of the plays. Every member has had considerable experience on the stage. The players blend modern stage knowledge and influence of Shakespeare to produce extremely pleasing performances.
Robert Selman as Hamlet,
and Romo as Romeo will be played by Robert Selman, Selman, member of a theatrical hall, most of his life to the theater. He is considered by many of the critics to be the out-standing Hamlet of the day.
George Colbert was chosen by the Avon Players from more than 100 applicants last year to play juvenile role in a production of young actor of such wide experiences.
Robert Selman as Hamlet
Miss Eugene Du Bois, who plays the role of the nurse in "Rosemee and Juliet" and of the queen in "Hamlet," has appeared under such Broadway managers as the Schuberts, H. B. Harris, and William A. Brady.
Thayer Roberts has the difficult job of playing two roles in each of the plays. He has been on the stage for a number of years and appears in many New York successes.
Harold Selman's excellent understanding of light comedy makes the comedy of Shakespeare fairly sparkle
Plays Two Roles
NUMBER 126
Joseph Selman, director of the Avon Players, has for many years been one of the most successful in securing the best results from his artists. He blends dynamic color and magnesium in his direction.
Cast for Plays
The cast for "Romeo and Juliet" is as follows: Benvolio, George Colbert; Romeo, Robert Selman; Capulek, Jack Vinson; Peter, William Henderson; Mercutio, Joseph Selman; Lady Capulet, Miss Ann Frazer; Nurse, Muss Eugenie DuBois; Juliet, Miss Florence Peyton; Tybalt, Thayer Roberts; Friar Bram Stoker; William Henderson; Romeo, William Henderson; and An Apothecary, Thayer Roberts.
Juliet-Ophelia
The cast for "Hamlet" is as follows: The King, Thayer Roberts; The Queen, Miss Eugene DuBois; Laertes, Joseph Selman; Polonius, William Henderson; Ophelia, Miss Florence Peyton; Hamlet, Joseph Selman; Marcellus, Frederick Holm; The Ghost, Thayer Roberts; First Actor, Joseph Selman; Player Queen, Miss Amr Frazier; First Grave-digger, Jack Vinson; Second Grave-digger, William Hendenzer; and Orcic, Miss Amr Frazier. Tickets are on sale at Green hall
The entries for the Kansas Relay Queen must be in the hands of the Kansas Relays Committee, 106 Robinson gymnasium, by next Friday. No entries will be accepted later than this weekend. Please visit the picture of its choice and any others who wish to enter are asked to do so before the above date.
Tickets are on sale at Green hall Students will be admitted for 35 cents Other tickets will be 30 cents.
Announce Closing Date For Relays Queen Contest
A prominent Eastern figure, whose name will be disclosed as a later date, has been asked to be the judge of the pictures which will result in the choice of a queen and attendants for the Kansas relays on April 13. As is customary with the rest of the season in this "contest" will be attendants to the queen on the day of the Relay.
Seventy-five members of the University band will leave this morning in two chartered buses for the band's annual spring tour. Russell L. Wiley, director, and Russell S. Howland, reed instructor, will accompany the band.
University Band Departs This Morning on Annual Trip
The band will give concerts in the following cities: Tuesday-Ooage City Wednesday-Carlsbad Cherryyells and Independence Thursday-Parsons and Iola; Friday-August Kingman and Pratt; Saturday-Kingman and band will return to Lawrence Sunday.
NICHOLA
Complications Increase In Far East Situation
Miss Florence Peyton who plays lead parts in the two Shakepean productions "Romee and Juliet" and "Hamlet" will appear at the theater this afternoon and tonight.
Three Japanese Army Agents Reported Seized by Red Troops
Tokio, March 31—(UP) The tension situation between Japan and Soviet Russia in the "no man's land" between the two countries was further complicated today by the reported seizure of three Japanese military agents by Mongol-Soviet forces.
The agents, a Manchu and two Koreans, were sent into the disputed territory at a point north of Lake Haka to center with the Soviet officers合围。他们被扣押了28天。They had not returned today and it was believed they were held by the Russo-Mongol troops who hoped to gain in strength of the Manchu-Japanese forces.
Airplanes Drop Leaflets Headquarters of the Japanese Kwanwang army in Hankou, capital of Manchuria. Mount Everest and Mongol airlines had dropped leaflets announcing they were closing the border in the region of Lake Bornoir.
In the meantime, the acute border dispute in which Japan is supporting Manchukuo, and Russia Outer Mon., was developing into a major危机.
To Confer With Officials
Airplanes Drop Leaflets
Canuteson and Nash To Speak at K. C. Meetings
Dr. Cautenstein will speak before the Dr. Kansas-Missouri Tuberculosis association on Health Service'. Dr. Nash, president of the Kansas Society for Mental Hygiene, will speak before the Mental Hygiene group. His subject has
Dr. Ralph I. Cautenison, director of the Student Health Service, and Dr Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, will speak before special sections of the joint meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work and Social Welfare, in Kansas City, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Marble A. Elliot, professor of sociology, will lead the discussion and preside over the Delinquency section. Prof D. C. Clark, of the sociology department, is chairman of the program committee for Kansas.
The general theme of the conference is "Social and Economic Security." The conference will focus on welfare and health, tuberculosis, family welfare, mental hygiene, birth control and maternal health, delinquency organization, and panel discussions.
The Missouri-Kansas Training Institute will be held in Kansas City, Mo April 1-2, preceding the conference The Institute will offer special training courses in social work for instructors and others interested in socia work.
Morrison Speaks at Seminar
The Topeka alumni chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has issued invitations to Topeka alumni and the active chapters at Baker University, the University of Kansas and Kansas State College for the annual tri-chapter star party to be held on June 18, at the Hotel Kansan roof garden. About 150 are expected to be present.
Sig Eps Receive Invitation
Misal Beauford Morrison, professor of psychology, spoke at psychology seminar yesterday on the subject: "Visual Space Perception and Movement." She is J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology, and Lea Chodenite, gr.
Hauptmann Goes To Electric Chair Tonight at 8:20
Last Barrier To Execute Removed by Pardons Court in Final
Action
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Trenton, N.J., March 30—Bruno Richie Hartmann will walk 30 paces from his cell at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow and be joined by the following of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.
At dusk today the Court of Pardons rejected his application for clemency, and tonight Attorney General David Wiltzent that virtually the last barrister to Hauptmann's execution had been removed.
What Wiltenz was referring to was that although Hauptmann is domed, he didn't have a helmet. Mercer county jail charged with the crime for which Hauptmann is going to testify.
Wendel has repudiated a confession of the kidnapping he made and Wilenzt said nothing in this strange last-minute development would prevent the execu-
Misa. Ania Hauptmann, the wife who has been battling for her husband's life for more than a year, seemed to realize that her husband collapsed in her labial attache and a physician was summoned. He said she was suffering from fatigue and overwrought
Suit Laid Out
So certain was it that Hauptmann was going to die at that prison officials laid out a plan to dress the dressed after the executioner sends the deadly current through him. Prison officer Ammar Ali said.
J. menz said he was co-operating with Erwin Marshall, Mercer county prosecutor, in continuing an investigation of the Wendel matter.
C. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann's chief lawyer, fought on his client's behalf and denounced New Jersey authorities for preparing to execute Hauptmann while there were still mysterious phases of the Wendel case.
Plea Rejected Second Time
Plea Rejected Second Time
The Court of Pardons in rejecting Haumpptman's plea for the second time and requesting responsibility responsible for the Lindbergh crime.
Among the last to give up the battle to prolong Haumpptman's life was Gov. Harold G. Hoffman. After the pardon court's decision, the man who insisted to the last that Haumpptman was not granted his reprieve he would not grant another reprieve.
Noted Psychologist To Speak Here Thursday
Dr. Regina Wescott Wierman of Chicago will appear at the University Thursday in a series of three lectures.
her topic at the 12:30 Noon Luncheon Forum in the Memorial Union Cafeteria. At 4:30, she will speak in "Organization of Personal Living" in the audiotruim in Administration building and will be the topic of her speech given at 7:30 in the same place. General opinion on other campuses where Dr. Wieman has lectured is that her greatest contribution lies in this field intensive study in humanities. As a result, given her a keen insight into the practical application of her conclusions.
Dr. Wieman is widely known as a consulting psychologist, and author of books on psychology. At conferences, She was one of the leaders of the Eaten Park conference last sum-
Trenton, N. J., March 30—(UP)—Attorney General D. Wilzert T. Milwaukee fniight said that Paul H. Wendl would not stop or interfere in any way with the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann tomorrow night.
Hoffman Will. Not Stop Execution of Hauptmann
Wendel made an alleged confession that he kidnapped the Lindbergh baby and then promptly repudiated it. He is still charged with the kidnapping and
"The attorney general's office and the state police are co-operating with Judge Marshall, Mercer county prosecutor, in a lawsuit of investigation into W尔德." W尔茨 said.
K. U. Dames Will Meet
The sewing group of the K.U. Dames will meet in the home of Mrs. Lawrence W at 1228 Louisiana street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
day afternoon at 2:30.
Committee Chooses Pictures for Invitations
The senior committee on invitations has received several pictures of University buildings from which three will be chosen to be included in the invitations booklets, Jack Miller, chairman of the committee said yesterday.
At present, pictures of Fowler Shops and of Marvin hall are being considered. The two booklet types of invitation and the second type as well as a program of commencement activities. The third type will be a formal invitation. The two booklet types will be available in both the white piggie leather cover and a cardboard cover.
The three types of invitations chosen will be on display about April 1. They are of a modernistic design and are being prepared by the Charles H. Ellet company of Philadelphia. The students will be given the Miller, b'36; Edward Boggess, b'36; Mary Louise Beltz, f'36; and Elizabeth Hanson, c'36
Twenty-three Houses Will Compete at Frolic
Greek Organizations Plan Stunts To Entertain Crowd at Carnival
The second annual intramural frelie to be held Thursday night, will afford entertainment and an opportunity to network with students at university in action. Twenty-three fraternities and sororites have arranged stunts in which talented members of the organizations will "struc their fraternity cups to cups to be given for the best showings."
Cup for Best Stunt
The judges of the stunts will be Mary Meyers Elliott, Maudie Elliott Elizabeth Dunkel, Laurence Wooldruff, Dr. Alfred M. Lee, and Henry Wertner Bernard Frazier will be the starter of the races and Dick Sklar will referen- tion of the races will be Golden Gray, Dean Nesmith, and Knack Vanek.
One cup goes to the fraternity judged as having the best stunt, one to the sorority with that rating, and one to the fraternity that wins the most points in the competition.
Some of the stunts that will appear Thursday night are: "Novelty Wrestling Match," Anchia; "Seeing Red or the Blue Fury," Joe Lynch; and the railroad Opera, "Beta Theta Pi;" "Kansas Campus Kartools," Delta Chi; "One Night in a Barroom," Alpha Omicron Pi; "By Starlight" Chi; Phi Gamma Delta; "Dut Dating"; Kappa Kappa Gamma and "John Henry's Courtship," Gamma Gamma Beta.
As an added attraction at the frolic there will be prize drawings by those present. Prizes for the drawing will be furnished by Ober's Store, Carl's Rumsey Allison, Blue Mill, Royal Shoe Store and the Union building.
The guest of honor at the frolic will be the queen of the frole, to be an avenger of the crowd. Other guests will be Mr. and Mr. Werner, Elizabeth Meguar, Mr. and Mrs Nichols, Mr. and Mrs Aliphin, Dean and Mrs Stouffer, Drear and Mrs Lawson, Dean and Mrs Stockton, Dean and Mrs Tucker, Shaad, Dean and Mrs Swartouth, Dean and Mrs Burick, Dean and Mrs Havennill, Dr. and Mrs Allen, Mr. and Mrs Natum, Mr. and Mrs Elbel, Mr. and Hoseow, Mr. and Mrs Hovey, Mr. and Mrs Kloeg
Kansas Relay Stickers Available at Athletic Office
Kansas Relays stickers are now available at the athletic office it was announced yesterday by Ed Elibel, instructor of physical education. Window and baggage stickers of two sizes are now on hand.
Ed Elbel, originator, portrayes Jays Wilcox, fast-starting Jayhawk track star of several years back, as the man on the sticker, and draws striking deceptions from his competition; but quit school below his term of eligibility expired.
Former Student Seeks Office
L. L. McLaughlin, a student in 1925 has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county attorney of Marshall county.
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NOTICE
J. H. NELSON,
J. H. NELSON
Associate Dean of College
All Freshmen and Sophomores in the college should see their advisors during the period from April 1st to June 29th. The faculty directors and their office hours are posted in the hall opposite the entrance to the college office, 121 Ad.
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Deathwatch Post Of Future Wars Will Meet Tonight
Active Campaign of Local Chapter To Be Planned;
Not a Political Football
Deathwatch Post No. 1 of the University of Kansas Veterans of Future Wars will hold its second meeting tomorrow, which is dedicated to the Memorial Union building, intent on assembling its forces to plan a campaign of activities for the next few months.
Political Neutrality
Threatened for a time with beaconism, a political football, the Vets' organization has gained a position of neutrality as far as Hill parties are concerned. The Pacachamacs, a leader of the endorsement of the "V.F.W." by the Progressive Student Government League, will take over the leadership in the endorsement of the future doughballs. Rumors that the new organization would enter its own slate of candidates in the coming men's election were discured by leaders of the movement last night.
Pending the adoption of a definite platform and program at tonight's meeting, the Veteran leaders were rather uncommunicative yesterday regarding their plans, but hinted that they were considering demands for a larger bonus to C. M. members of the V.F.W., who will be among the first in the trenches.
Women Invited
Tonight's mobilization will be important for women student sympathizers as well as the males. Members will be taken into the subsidiary organization of the Home Fires Division for future mothers of male children and future wives of Veterans of Future Wars as well as in the principal division of the chapter. A $20-per-month pension for mothers is demanded for these women who will suffer no less than the men in the coming strike.
The organization also wishes to make it clear that membership in the Veterans of Future Wars is not limited in any manner to University students. Since the next war will make no distinction between all men and women between the ages of 18 and 36, who expect to be involved in the next war.
Canuteson Dispels Epidemic Rumors Here
Dr. Ralph Caunton peeled out yesterday that the cases of scarf fever reported in Lawrence have not compared to reports from other parts of the state. Topics reported 56 cases in the weekend March 21. Kansas City reported 43 cases that week, and Lawton reported 40 cases. Lawrence care in the state that week, Lawrence obviously has not, so far, been struck by an epidemic.
Sunday evening there were 35 patients in the Watkins Memorial hospital, seven of whom were released Monday morning. Three new cases of influenza have entered the hospital since Saturday.
Engel Elected President Of State Language Group
E. P. Engel, professor of German,
was elected president of the Kansas
Modern Language Association for the
first time in a formal meeting
held in Newton, Saturday.
At the meeting, Professor Engel gave a report on the panel discussion: "The place of foreign language study in an integrated secondary school system."
Professor Engel reports that there are 225 modern language teachers in the high schools of the state, and that Gerlach was involved in 16 new high schools this year.
The attendance at this meeting of both college and high school teachers was the largest in three years. The place of meeting for next year was left to the executive committee of which Professor Engel is ex-officio chairman.
Javhawker Ont After Easter
John Chandler, editor of the *Jayhawk* has announced that the next issue of the *Jayhawk* will be out immediately following Easter vacation. This issue will include the junior class organizations, the junior beauty queens, the Kansas Roles, and the University Kansas School of Medicine at Rodalee.
John Stratton at Stanford
John M. Stratton, 37, son of Prof. G. W. Stratton, is now attending Stanford University. Stratton was in school here the first semester this year.
PAGE TWO
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1936
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Comment
Come Now. Mr. White
We students up here at your alma mater, the state university, read your charges in the papers the other morning. Bill White, and we can't believe that you too have joined the elder generation's "View With Alarm" club. We know that we're "pretty poor stuff" to most of the oldsters, W. A., but we thought maybe you appreciated a few of our efforts to keep up with the changing times.
Since you were speaking before the alumni and faculty of the church-related colleges of Kansas, we can understand why you said nice things about their alumni and students, but we don't see why you had to turn around and "cuss us out" at the same time. Several decades ago, this university wasn't turning out such poor stuff, witness yourself and a number of other graduates the state is now proud of.
You know, Bill, it's less than a hundred miles up here from your town. Why don't you come up and see us sometime and get a little better acquainted with some of us go-going boys and come-hither girls. We go in for a lot of things that you didn't do in your youth, but our kids will probably be shocked to thirty years from now. So please don't go sour on us for a while yet. We're trying to get the right slant on things.
Earl Derr Bigger didn't know what he was starting. One of the latest movies is tagged "Charlie Chan at the Circus," and, although it hasn't been announced, we expect the next will be "Charlie Chan with the Mounties or He Gets His Man Too."
Floods do have their stimulating effects. Headline in New York World Telegram: "Binghamton Turn to Beer as Officials Order Restaurants not to Serve Water."
People do not idle enough, claims the Minnesota Daily, which urges bigger and better loafing for everyone. It would be a great thing. Especially do college students need time to idle, to think out things at their leisure. In that way does one learn.
Culture Through Idling
Mr. Newton was idling under a tree when an apple descended on his head. He discovered the law of gravity. Benjamin Franklin dily flew his kites. Master John Watt, in moments of leisurely loafing, wondered what raised the cover of the tea kettle. Great idlers, these.
A student isn't graduated, from a university with a factual knowledge of the world. Even if he were, that wouldn't be education. College properly teaches a student to mull over facts, think things out, weigh theories. That takes time—idling time. There is something out of balance in a college curriculum which causes a student to feel he is wasting time if he isn't doing something that is required.
A university, too, should teach one how to enjoy life. "Culture" is an overworked word. But it takes a virtuoso idler to loaf through symphony concerts, current books, Eisenstein dramas, and other "good eigens." A proper university curriculum should not only allow time for loafing. It should teach the idlers' art.
One student on the recent night of high, wide, and handsome dust recalled that the top of his roadster was torn down and remarked that he guessed he would be a "silt sitter" in the morning.
The intelligence of some movie fans! A woman was hoard to remark as she left a showing of the quintuple picture, "The Country Doctor." I wonder where they got five babies so much alike?"
If the income tax collector comes, can Spring be far behind?
On So-Called Big-Shots
Ninety-five per cent of the so-called "big shots" of the campus are students who did something really outstanding once, got a lot of publicity for it, and have hasked in the limelight of publicity.
It is a matter of common knowledge that many of the so-called campus leaders fail to lead after graduation because they are so complacent with what they have done in college that they fail to plan and prepare for the tough days that almost invariably follow the four-year vacation here.
It is about five per cent of the student leaders that may really be called leaders. They labor dutifully and try in every manner within their power to carry out the duties of the offices to which they have been elected by the student body or appointed by a college official. They are the ones who do not forget their studies; neither do they become obsessed with the ideas that they are potential social lions.
It is to these student leaders who really work on their jobs, who keep up their studies, and who act naturally and simply that we take off our hats. These are the students who may really be called leaders; these are the ones who are not only leaders today but also will be the leaders of the morrow —The Daily O'Collegian.
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Rimmed to the Core
"May I show you actual samples of our made-to-measure hosiery?" asked the representative of a certain hosiery company who recently solicited the Hill sororities and rooming houses. The agent, accompanied by a student from the Hill, described a tailor-made service which seemed worthy of trial, and his introductory offer was amazing reasonable. Twenty-five pairs were ordered and paid for in one house. They were to be delivered within eight days.
Four long weeks passed before the package finally arrived, not prepaid, but with C. O. D. charges nearly three dollars in excess of the price originally paid. The women protested, but arrangements were finally made to pay this extra charge. When the package was opened, it contained only half the number of hose ordered.
These women, as well as the student who accompanied the agent, were rimmed to the core. The agent cannot be reached, and unsuspecting students bear the loss. Such individual losses may seem trivial, but they are felt not only by the students but by the firm whose reputation is being torn down through unethical practices.
Can nothing be done to prevent such misrepresentation and false dealing?
Many fear another war. That's slight compared to the fear of the munition manufacturer if there isn't another war.
Campus Opinion
Article in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Raman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
In answer to JILH.'s curt hil-send-rum remark that H. J. Allen couldn't have "possibly hit" to factus in as on "the facts are all in the executive possession of the judge, they may say even more pointed right, my son." A Liberal
Editor Daily Kansan:
It has been implied in the columns of the Kansas that the liberal element objects to Mr. Zwicker speaking on and about the campus concerning contemporary Germany. Thus, it would seem, calls for clarification. While the Liberal Club does not include all liberals on the campus, its membership wishes to make clear that for prescribing his foremost activity, it has invited Mr. Zwicker to attend them. He has declined. The Liberal Club is still cared to hear Mr. Zwicker, and especially to hear an amplification of his statements made before other groups.
Executive Board of the Liberal Club.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus beauty should be an inspiration to every student, however, it seems to me, that many of them fail to appreciate this, and do things to mar the beauty of the campus.
One of the most common is that of cutting corners and wearing out the grass. Just why do students do this? If this question should be put up to any student, the answer would more than likely be, to save time. How much time does it save? Just a few seconds. What does that help? Yes! Just what does that help! Also in cutting corners, places where paths have been worn, are usually in the spring, at any time during the year. Especially so in the spring, when everything is bright and fresh, do students seem more apt to cut corners than any other time.
H. L.
Also, I think that campus politicians should refrain from passing out their many colored handbills. Each spring when the political campaigns get under full swing, never a day passes, but either of the two political parties spread a lot of political propaganda out in numerous handbills.
Undoubtedly thousands of dollars and hours are spent each year to preserve the beauty and charm of this campus. Each student could contribute his small part. I am sure that the "wily" political leaders of the campus figure out methods of getting votes other than cluttering up the campus with their "yellow sheets." I thank you.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular weekly meeting will be held Wednesday morning at 7:55 in Room C, Myer Hall. Students and faculty members are invited. Keith Davis, President.
Notices due at Charlotte's Office at 3 p.m., preparing regular
dates and 11:18 a.m. Saturday for Sunday晌班.
POL. 49 MARCH 31, 1957 No. 125
Vol. 23 MARCH 31, 1936 No. 125
STUDENTS AND FACULTY DISCUSSE EIGHT O'CLOCK CLASS DECISION
FENCING CLUB: The Fencing Club will hold a tournament this evening at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Refreshments will be served. All fencers please be present. Visitors are welcome.
LUNCHEN FORMUM: Dr. Regina Westeet Wieman, consulting psychologist of Chicago, will speak to men and women of the campus on Thursday, April 2, at a lunchroom forum at the Cafeteria at 12:30, at 4:30 and 7:30 in Central Administration auditorium. Everyone is invited to hear her. Nancy Calhoun, President.
Grace Pearson, Secretary.
--among the reasons given for not chang ing the class schedule.
TAU SIGMA: Due to conflicting programs Tau Sigma meetings will be postponed until after Easter vacation.
Helen Johnson, President.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA: The women of the senior class and the Graduate School will be guests of the University Women's Club Thursday, April 2, in Merys hall at a tea at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Axo, Corresponding Secretary.
Several Novel Reasons Are Given by Both Groups in Favor ing or Disapproving the Plan
"Eight o'clock, chassel?" Many staff
depts and professors, quoted these words,
last Sunday morning when an en-
lancement was made in the Kansas
concerning the recent decision of the
council favoring this change. Some uti-
tified this phrase joyfully; others, dis-
guiseably, and still others, amuritely.
There seem to be a great number of those concerned by this change who favor it, some who are very much against it, and others who don't much care whether it goes into effect or not. Most of the students who work favor it will pay more than them an hour extra pay since it will enable them to go to work an hour earlier.
"Say, that might mean all these meetings I have to to go to start earlier and I'd get home before dinner," exclaimed one girl when she was asked what she thought of the new idea. This student, like many others on the campus, is interested in activities, and evidently she feels it would give her more time if this change is made. Another student has had to remark that perhaps she might be able to enter several activities she had never had time to go into before.
The professors also voiced their ideas on the subject. One seemed almost horrified and muttered something about not having time to sweep the snow off the sidewalks before going to school in the morning. Other faculty members approved of the idea and remarked that it would give these professors with 11:30 classes a chance to eat lunch with their children and save their lives the responsibility of having two babies, since they had just been at school at 12 o'clock for their lunch hour.
"That would make too little time in the morning," and "It's too early to get up" "were the chief reasons given by students who are against the change. Many of them have the humorous side. Such things as "Wed mills all the good radio programs at noon because we would have to go home earlier." "There would be less time in school." "The cooks and waiters would all have to get to the organized houses earlier and work longer." "We wouldn't that extra 20 minutes can for lunch?" "What just as late as before, and we would lose that extra half-hour of sleep."
One professor said it really didn't make any difference to him whether the change was made or not. However, he added, "It would be like finding a new University building here." He then exclaimed, "I can't believe we can increase the number of afternoon classes and much of the University equipment which is used to a large extent only in the morning when we would be utilized in the afternoon as well. This same person also pointed out that he wasn't entirely sure of the idea that the change would help the students to only give him 10 minutes to get to work, and he would not be able to get to the course the hour following his last work-hour because the class would have started just as he finished work.
Everyone seems to have his own ideas concerning the subject. Other universities, colleges, and many high school colleges
Mid-Weeks Save
'Crosys in the Rough'
From Bathtub
Kansas had this arrangement "way back when." There is no record as to when the present arrangement, but with both faculty members and students as divided on the subject it looks as though there was no change in the change is definitely made this time.
No doubt all men imagine themselves as undiscovered baritones or "Bing Crowlsys in the rough." Expecially is this true during the bath or show. But since the mid-week variety Wednesday night there has been an unanticipated amount of singing in all of the houses. The exception of Iden Rees at the mid-week seem to have had its effect on the bathtub, tents and baritons. It may be necessary for the amateur manager of the mid-week to exercise a more preparation in the future. No doubt the Methodist church will need a man to meet next Sunday with the fairer sex—sheeled Sunday with the fairer sex—sheeled Sunday with the Methodist choir.
Robert Gard Gets Position
Robert Gard, technical director of Fraser theater, has been offered the position of the director of the Phildah Playhouse situated on Martha's Vineyard. The playhouse is a Mass. The Phildah Rice is one of the best known summer theaters on the Eastern coast.
Photographs Of Van Gogh Art On Exhibition
Photographic reproductions of many of the famous paintings of the renowned French painter, Vincent Van Gogh, are being exhibited this week in the third floor corridor of Marvin hall.
University Daily Kansan
Van Gogh, whose pictures have only recently gained much attention, was a member of a family of wealthy European art dealers, who spurned the life planned for him and became, in rapid succession: an English clerk, Methodist minister, and a minister to poverty-strike minors in the Boring coal field.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWFRANCE: KANSAS
He did not begin to paint until he
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Entered as arent class master, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
was nearly 40. It was in the south of France where he went to work that the famous episode of cutting off his ear occurred. A woman friend of his had often admired his ears and, jokingly, believed that they were Crazed, one day, by the hot sun under which he had been working, hatten, he cut off his ear with his razor, wrapped his head in a towel and carried the ear to its admirable. It was then that he chased Gaugin, another famous French painter, from his house.
Pictures included in the present exhibition at Marvin hall are: Montclair, Landscape, Landscape Near Remy, Landscape nères, L'Arbesienne, Fishing Boats, Boy's Head (which features bright red grass), and Landscape With Kitchen Gardens.
Van Gogh was among the first painters to use many bright colors in his paintings, and these are found in every conceivable color, elongated faces are all painted in unusual colors.
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7
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
150
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 FAM. CRLL K.U. 21, BETWEEN 7/30
AND 9 MIL. CRLL 2701Kl 20,765Kl
The following were guests at the Sinna Alpha Epialaf buff supper Sunday evening: Clare Louse Co-relay; c'uurel; Eileen Davall, c'uurel; Charlie Hairy, c'uurel; Charles Shortman c'uurel; Ailieha Ann Woodbury; c'uurel; Heeler Doe; c'uurel; Elizabeth Hannah, c'uurel; Helene Miller, c'uurel; Virgilio Barnes, c'uurel; Warren, c'uurel; Chichele Barber, 14:30, Virgilio Yankee, c'uurel; and Mrs. Eve Oakes.
Corbain hall hold a formal installation of new officers for the coming year Sunday night at 10:30. Those installed were Lorenzo Cassidier, b17, president; Mary Jean Hall, c28, secretary; Loel Anderson, funeral, treasurer; Linda Miles, social chairman and Florence Armstrong, chief. Daisy Griffin, c29, vice-president, will be installed when she returns from the hospital.
Alphi CB Ortega entertained the following dinner guests Sunday: Harold Hodges, b3; Bone Lloyd, c3; Elton Nichiel, b3; Richard Kennedy, c3; Lloyd Roark, c47; and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cooke, of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epion entertained guests at dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr. H. S. Hicks and Randolph Bundy, of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Nichol, of Topeka; andMr. Charleen Prewarch, of Lawrence.
The following were weekend greats at Watkins hall. Laurel Gelvin, of Coffeyville; Dorothy Fink, of Kansas City; Kane; Betie Jeanne Bournes, of Topkek; and Billie Jean Kent, of Humble.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ph Dela Theatre Boaume were, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Lafleur, Whettin; Mary Ellen Deen, Betsy and Betty; Ann Walker 'euncel.
☆ ☆ ★
Mrs. Edward McNaughen, and Suzanne McNaughen, of Hutchinson Beetu Am Lindas, cumm, and Mary Mills, of the University of guest at the Pla Kappa Pal house.
The Jay James attended in a body the senior recital of Ruth Stockwell, foal 28 last night. They will hold an initiation of effects Monday evening, April 20
KU
Dinner guests at Corbina hall Sunday were the following: Wilhelm Watts, of Bonneville; Russell Kelly, c.38; and Robert Bill Kline, c.38; and Leslie Lawley, c.37.
Anita Bottler, candle, and Bessie Altfer, a³6, attended the second annual Rural Life Association conference at the College at Manhattan that weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ 3
Mary Alice Secrest, cune;urd! Burd
Wiley,SECcrest; and Arlene Ivare, c9p
sspent the weekend in Kansas City as
the guests of Miss Irene Kisler, c2p.
Robert Simpson, '31, is now a lieutenant in the Naval Medical Corps and is stationed at the Naval Hospital in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. L, F. V. Falentine, Clay Center, and G. Laventine, c$3, was 5 Sunday dinner guests at the PhiGamma Della屋.
Kippa Sigma fraternity had as dinner guests Sunday the following. The Rev Robert A. Hunt, Meredith Dyer, Dya L., and Arlene Jerven, cunel.
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were: Miss Ruth Howell; Mist Mary Larson, Albert Brumble, of Boldwin; and Donald Megan, m'38.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upper
District Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Danning and Miss Virginia Lupton,
| Kansas City, and Betty Judd, fa'30.
Lee Dauton, '31, of Des Moines, Iowa,
was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma
house last night.
W. S.CA. announces that the installation of new officers of the council will take place at 5 o'clock, Wednesday, at the Manor.
Mary Alice Goshern, "35," was a lurech-
eon gues at the Gamma Phi Beta house
yesterday noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Helen Nelson, c38; Frenon Durand,
c29; and Robert Buster, c39; were
dinner guests Sunday at the Chi Omega
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Winchell, of Osanatomi, were visiting yesterday at the Delta Zeta house.
PHONE K.U.66
--instead of requiring each fraternity to sing the Alma Mater and two fraternity songs as was won last year, the required song will be "In a Jawahk." Each fraternity will also sing one of its own numbers and some light song of its own choosing, which must be approved by Prd. Joseph Wilkins, head of the University. The song must be approved so that they will be no duplication.
Student Loans
Mr, Morris McCumb, of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta home Sunday.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wilma Watts of Bonner Springs, was the weekend guest of Nadine Burke, at Corbin hall.
Raymond Campbell, e'uncel, and John Crouch, n'eul; were dinner guests Friday night at Watkins hall
Mary Ellen Stocker, c38, spent the weekend with her aunt in Kansas City. ★★★
Marjorie Smith, c37, spent the weekend at her home in Washington.
Gerald Cole, fa 39, spent the weekend at his home in Topeka.
Delmar Curry, c'36, spent the week end in Topeka with friends.
LOST: White beaded evening big bag last Saturday evening. Contains keys and several small articles. Roward. Phone 1637. 126.
ABE WOLFSON
* 43 Mass.
LOST, Black and white combination pen and pencil, somewhere on campus. Call Ted Sloan, phone 2434R.
Reward. 128
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OLDSMOBILE 1-1929 - mechanically perfect, six good tires, side mounts. Ramble seat - good tire补贴 $115. See Dave, 164 Iloba Island, Phone 2541.
FOR SALE
TAILOR
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TAXI
Clothes Service Station
One Stop
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Fees for rent or lease or one interim 250: Three interim fees, 361 aix interim fee. TERM:
1. Tenure at the Kavanagan, with 28% payable. Payable in advance and subject to approval at the Kavanigan house.
2. Tenure at the Chesapeake House. Payable in advance and subject to approval at the Chesapeake House.
Phone 12-987
TAXI
--instead of requiring each fraternity to sing the Alma Mater and two fraternity songs as was won last year, the required song will be "In a Jawahk." Each fraternity will also sing one of its own numbers and some light song of its own choosing, which must be approved by Prd. Joseph Wilkins, head of the University. The song must be approved so that they will be no duplication.
Truman Meyers, c'39, spent the weekend visiting friends in Topeka.
Mary Jane Roby, '36, was a weekend guest at the Gamua Phi Beta house.
Plans Are Completed For Inter-Fraternity Sing
Plans for a biggie; and better interfraternity sing were discussed at a meeting of representatives of the fraternities at the Phi Mu Alpha house recently. The greatly increased interest which has been noted already this year promises a good contest.
To eliminate the long period of time between the performance of the last number and the report of the judges which was no evident last year, all the fraternities will use some numbers in a mass group during that period.
This year a fee of ten cents will be required of each man who enters the contest. This money will be used to defray expenses and the surplus will be in a fund, which will be used in the event of an emergency for holding the sting in the open.
The plaque awarded to the winner each year by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity is now in the possession of Phi Mu. This recognition by that organization again this year.
Another Amateurs' Unit Will Be at Granada April 2
Another Major Bowes' Amateur Show will be presented at the Granada theater April 2. This unit, known as No. 6, comes here after a successful coast-to-count tour during which it has worked in the country. Both a matinee and evening performance will be presented. This is the second amateur unit to appear here and is reputedly one of the most entertaining. The show is rich in talent, with Jack Sevant, ex-factory worker; Diana Foster, instrumenters; the Connecticut Four—Russian instrumental group; Walter Sewell, institute of birds and animals; Owen Lansk, violinist; Nean O'Neill, personality singer; Charles Luka, for cheese salesman and tenor; Pearl Bonsin, toe-top dance an singer.
Five Harvard Graduates Included Among Presidents
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP) – Harvard University, the nation's oldest institution of higher learning, which is celebrating its 360th anniversary this year, bosses I. Presidents of the United States and Franklin D. Roosevelt are the fifth Harvard graduate to reach the White House, the others being John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Rutherford B. Hayes and Theodore Roosevelt. John Roosevelt is another many other famous name, however, including Cotton Matter, Artemus Ward, John Hancock, Edward Everett, Ralph Waldo Alcorn, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Thoreau, Louis D.杜罗威尔 John F. Pappert Morgan, Howard Alzen.
Campus Calendar
Avon Players "Romeo and Juliet"
Fraser theater, 2:30 p.m.
Phi Beta Kappa Council election, 103
Ad. 4:30 pm
YWCA installation banquet at Manor. 5:45 p.m.
Tuesday, March 31
H. H. Ninginger lecture, "Kansas the Target of the Universe," Aud. 8, adm. Avon Players, "Hamlet," Fraser theater. 8:30 p.m.
YWCA speaker, Regina Wescott Weiman, Ad. Aud., 4:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta dinner-dance, Memorial Union, 7-12 p.m.
College English teachers of Kansas convention here.
WSGA tea, Women's lounge, Ad., 3-5 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
YWCA speaker, Regina Wescott Wei-
man, Ad. Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Fencing Club tournament, Robinson gym., 7 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry building, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 1
Intramural Carnival, University Aud., 7:30 p.m.
University Concert series, "Carmen"
University And. 9 pm
Thursday, April 2
Friday. April 3
Triangle dance, 9-12 p.m.
Noon forum, Regina Wescott Weiman University cafeteria, 12:30 p.m.
College English teachers of Kansas convention.
BVL
HARRIETT LUNDGREN
Premiere Dansue of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. Started in special diversions and concerts in Stockholm and other parts of Europe. A Ballet of 14 dancers, appearing at the University Auditorium in "CARMEN." Wednesday evening.
A Cappella Group To Present Concerts
A series of concerts to be presented this spring by the Westminster A Capella Choir, has been announced by Dean D. M. Swarthorst, director. The group will present four times a week and has prepared a program, including sixteenth century music from Palestria and Orlando Gibbott a group from Russian composers such as Nikolayki and Gretchen-Group including several Negro spirituals.
The choir will give a concert at the Linwood Avenue First Baptist church in Kansas City on April 26. It also will present many home concerts during Rutie Week and will sing along before the Festival, so be held at the University
On March 29, the choir will sing at the Westminster Presbyterian church in New York to celebrate a program before the Religious education convention to be held in Philadelphia.
On the evening of Palm Sunday, April 5, the choir will present the Duobus Passion Cantata "The Seven Last Words of Christ" with soloists and an instrumental background of organ, violin, and cello.
The choir sang at the State Teachers Association meeting held in Topken last month, and before the State Confederate Convention an invitation held in Lawrence last week.
Man From Tea Company Talks to Business Seniors
The personnel director for the Jewell Tea company interviewed seniors in the School of business two days last week. A representative of the Procter and Gamble company, will interview the seniors Tuesday.
The placement bureau for the School of Business has made contact with more than 50 business firms this year. The school is also in contacting firms in the East Wharf were not reached before, Dean F. T. Stockton said. Before this year the placement has largely been among firms which originate in the Kansas City area, but they have contracted this year are in Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland, Circinnati and New York.
H. C. Dole, '13, recently was elected a vice president of the Whitman National Trust and Savings bank of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Dole has been active in banking circles for several years in California.
Graduate Is Bank Officer
图示
EXTRA!
For that formal dress, dinner, or house party you will want to have a program, menu, place card to match the occasion.
OCHSE
Come in...
Phone 288
University Men To Appear Before Emporia Science Meet
814 Mass.
The University will be well represented at the meetings of the sixteenth annual convention of the Kansas Academy of Science at Emporia April 2, 4. W. 4. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, and president of the Academy
LET'S GO WALKING TO THE ROYAL
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will present the principal paper at the banquet Friday evening. His topic will be "The Cell in Growth and Development."
Friday evening William Allen White editor of the Emporia Gazette气泵 "give the Glimmers of the Orient." Members of his faculty and graduate students will also present paper.
Prof. W. C. Stevens will present an illustrated talk in "Botanical Observations Roundabout the Dust Bowl," and Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department will give a paper on "Preliminary report of Some Evolutionary Cycles."
'Liliae Lane' Created by Council
The only unnamed street in Lawrence, the block running south from Fourteenth street past Walkinshall hall, was named "Lilie Lan" as a result of an ordinance passed by the City Council last night. The block, lined with blue bushes, has long been noted for its treasure beauty. Councillor B. H. Dall of the second ward introduced the bill to the council for approval.
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EAT SALADS
Watch one counter for tempting salads and deserts
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PAGE FOUR
4.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Quintet Has Established Enviable Record
Utah State Is 'Waterloo To Big Six Champions, Stopping Victory
String
Despite the fact that the Kansas basketball team was defeated two games out of three at the hands of the power-play, the team bleached through a highly successful season, running up a total of 23 consecutive victories before finally going down.
Up until the second game of the Olympic tryouts, Kansas, with its regular five available for every game, had won every tilt played. Francis Kappelman, Jayhawk guard, who was badly injured in the first game, was named to lead the team's games, in which the Jayhawks suffered their only败局 of the years.
Big Six Champions
Regulars Graduate
With the winning of the Big Six basketball crown this season, the fifth Kansas championship in six years was chalked up. The team average for 141 games is 35.8 points, games a, new Big Six conference record. Ray Ebling, sensational Jayhawker forward, established a new in-venture with 141 points in 10 conference games.
The all-Big Six basketball team chosen by the Associated Press included three Kansas players, Ray Eling; former Kansas forward James guard, guard, and Fred Praile, guard.
Three regulars, Elbison, Milton Allen and Kappelman, will be lost through graduation. Wilmer Shaffer is the only reserve to graduate Ray Noble, atlantic Jayhawker center, and Prahl, sophomore Jayhawker, to back to competition next winter.
Kansas reserves who have shown u well and who will be back for competition next year, include Paul Rogers and Danny Gillis. Joe Holmier, and Sylvester Schauer.
In addition, one of the best freshman teams in years will contribute rangely talented material, which should prove of great value.
Utah State Draws Denver Pigs for Opener
Uhsh State will play the Denver Pigeon in the first round of the final Olympic basketball tryouts which start Friday at Madison Square Garden in New York.
In the other three first-round games, the McPhelenon Globe Refreshes will meet the Washington Huskies and Washington plays dePaul, and the Universals play the University of Ar-
Uah State, the recent conquerors of the Joyhawk cage sizes, comes up against a potent aggregation in the Pigs and will have to play at top speed to win its way into the second round. The best team in the game is the best AAU, teams in the same.
The McPilerson Globe Retreceiver, National A.A.U. champions, are the favors of many basketball players who should take Temple into camp in their first round game without much trouble.
--freshman, Cox jumped 6 feet 5 inches and he is also a good hurdler and 440-yard dash man.
Women's Intramurals
Deck tennis doubles finals, Tuesday,
March 31. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Alpha Chi Omega vs.
winner of the above match.
Alpha Delta Pi was the winner of Group I, Kappa Kappa Gamma was the winner of Group II, Alpha Chi Omega was the winner of Group IV, HMW are to play this week will determine the winner of Group III.
Deck tennis singles—Pulley, who beat Rowland 6-0, 6-1, is winner of Group I in the deck tennis singles, Lawson, who beat Baker 6-3, 6-1, and Hanson, who match her by defensil, will play for winner of Group II. Then the winners of the two groups will play for the championship title. End game. When you wish to take part in the spring activities should be in by today.
Billiard Expert To Give Exhibition Match Here Saturday
Charles C. Peterson, billiard wizard, who is regarded as the greatest trick shot billiard artist of all time, will give an exhibition in the recreation room of the Union building Saturday. The annual memorial union, will begin at 2:30 p.m.
During the program, Peterson will demonstrate his famous "dollar shot," and also his "impossible" shot, so named because no other person has been able to duplicate it. These shots are designed to feats to be presented in his exhibition.
At the present time, Peterson is on a nationwide tour of colleges and universities. There will be no admission charge for the exhibition here.
Tennis Contest Begins Wednesday, Voss Announces
According to an announcement by Arthur Vess, varsity tennis coach, an elimination tournament for selection of the national team will take place Thursday. An entry sheet has been placed on the bulletin board of the intramural office, and all those interested in entering the tourney should be interviewed before Wednesday, April 1, at 6 o'clock.
In the event of bad weather conditions, the tournament will be postponed until at least two courts. Present plans are to consider the semi-finalists of the elimination as the four-man team, with the losing team being the remainder of the varsity squad.
Relays Will Have Strong Decathlon Field
The deathchain field in the thirteenth annual Kansas Rassl probably will be one of the best the Relays has ever known. All of the outstanding American decoration stars, with the exception of Drew Pearson, are ranked high, are expected to enter.
Leading the stars will be Clyde Coffan who finished seventh in the 1932 Olympics. Coffman also won the decathlon in last year's Relays.
Jay Berwanger, of the University of Chicago, who was the outstanding football player in America last fall, was in the decabullion two years ago and is very good on the track and is large enough that he should be able to make excellent marks in the weight events. Loyette Burk, of the University of Oklahoma, who was nosed out last year by Coffman, is another who is extremely strong in the track events, his ability to perform well makes the Oklahoma made a poor mark in the javelin, but it is reported that he has improved a great deal in this event. There are several outstanding "dark horses" who will be in the meeting. Bo "Bo" Hewes, Burk's team mate, finishes with a consistent performance.
Kansas will have two men in the deaththin year this章ar. Caryl Pitts has been working hard and is in excellent condition. Pitts is strong in all of the events with the exception of the weights. Al Wehnauen will be stronger in the weight events than Pitts, but he is stronger than Pitts on the track. Wehnauen's strong events should be the javelin and the high jump.
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Track Prospects Bright After Showing in Texas
Jayhawkers Spring Suprise and Place Second in Two
Events
The Jayhawker track team opened its outdoor season Saturday at the Texas Relays with unexpected success. After a dismal indoor season, little was expected of the team, but they pulled a surprise at the Texas meet.
The gentlest surprise was the performance of the Jayhawk's sprint relay team in the 440- and 880-yard team. In both events the Kansas队 trailed only the Texas队 that established new relay records. The Kansas队 was composed of Forrest McKenzie, Foy and Jack Richardson, Richardson, a spinner of note at Ottawa University before coming to Kansas, ran anchor on the team and according to reports ran a beautiful race.
Beat Out Chicago
The Kansas mile relay team, that had much hard luck on the indoor track, made a great comebreak when they finished third in their event which was composed of Harry Wiles, Claude Twister, John McNoway and Wade Green. In placing third in the event the Jayhawkers beat in the University of Chicago team which was anchored Jerry O'Connor of the greatest 40 men in America.
Charley Pitts had a bad day but was able to place third in the broug jump. Pitts jumped 22 feet 2 inches but jumped around 23 feet 6 inches on two other jumps he fouled. The event led to a delightful bed of Nebraska who jumped 23 feet.
Shannon Takes Third
Shannon 1994
Dale Sawyer, the only Jayhawk who had a season, continued his good work trying for third in the high jump at 6 feet 1.3 inches. Especially brilliant was the performance of Sam Francis in the shot put. The Nebraska football star stamped himself as an Olympic prospect when he hurled the shot 51 feet 9½ inches to establish a new meet record. Francis also won a gold medal this year. Last year the Cornhouser was an ordinary 45 foot shot putter.
Noble and Coy Return Kansas track hopes took a jump when the Kansas basketball team closed its season. Ray Noble who was the Big Six outdoor pole vault champion injured knee responds to treatment. Marvin Cox will also help the track team a great deal. Last year, as a
Track Coach H. W. "Bill" Hirglis and the party of nine Jayhawk track者 competed in the Texas Rangers played in Lawrence yesterday afternoon.
Intramural Finals Of Swim Meet Tonight
Charles Brown, Phi Gam, took high qualifying honors for the finals of the intramural swimming meet to be held tonight in仁懊桑市museum pool for the finals of events; George Bowman, Phi Delt, Leen Hendrickson, Phi Delt, Jia Porter, Sigma Nu and Proter Chelan, Phi Gam, are all qualified in two events. The event will be for the meet and Phi Delt has six. The open events are dominated by the Sigma Chi who's qualified five men. Hal Howard and Frank Wilson, Sigma Chi are qualified seven. Following is the order of events: 500-yard medley relay, 50-yard breast stroke, 100-yard free style, 50-yard back stroke, 220-yard free style, diving, 200-yard breast stroke, and the 200-yard relay There is no admission charge to the meet.
Quack Club Competes In National Telegraphic Meet
The Quack Club of the University went to Washburn College at Topeka Friday for a national telegraphic meet, which was held in the Washburn pool. Results were sent in to Wayne University at Detroit, Mich., where all such university and college results are recorded.
The results were as follows: 40-yard free style swim—first, Betty Dolce; second, Rachel Kiene; third, Helen Finley. 40-yard breast stroke—first, Betty Tholen; Isabel Spiegel; third, Lucille Sharp; first, Lecille Sharp; second, Rachel Kiene; third, Peggy Harrison. 100-yard free style—first, Rachel Kiane; second, Betty Doak; third, Peggy Harrison. 100-yard breast stroke—first, Isabel Spiegel; second, Betty Tholen; third, Lolie Zolie. 30-yard back stroke, Lucille Sharp was the first who could finish completely, therefore on first place.
The R.O.T.C. rifle team will hold a shoulder-to-shoulder rifle match with the Haskell National Guard unit, to night at 7 o'clock. All members of the unit, including those lowering the match, there will be an election of officers for next year.
Will Hold Rifle Meet
Cards announcing intention to have entries in the forthcoming Kane Ramsey, April 18. have been received from Cincinnati and Midwest colleges and universities.
Big Ten Schools Send Intentions To Enter Relays
Indiana, which sent the record-breaking relay team to the Relys, will again be represented, and Illinois, Minnesota, and Northwestern, will have a new role for Indiana teams. Nebraska, Missouri, and Drake have already indicated their intention to participate, as has Oklahoma Bap-ter, at the Relays. Mark Panther, of Iowa, will javelin throw here last year, will again defend his title. Iowa quarter mile and half-mile relay men, who will not be this last year, will not be here this year.
Considerable interest is being shown in the decathlon, first five events of which will be run off Friday afternoon, in connection with the twenty-second annual Kansas Intercolastic track meet.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., €37
--other in one afternoon and later win four national collegiate championships in one day is unparalleled in the annuals of track and field history.
Although it will be several more weeks before outdoor track gets into full swing here, the California thinly-skinned have been roaming for several weeks with startling results. Such outstanding marks as the following have been made: Diseus. 167 ft. 6 in.; javenee. 153 ft. 10 in.; and martha. 140-yard dash. 482 and 485; 229-yard dash. 211; high hurdles. 144; and low hurdles. 23.6.
Jesse Owens, greatest of the present crop of track stars, returned to competition a week ago with a vengeance. After a compulsory three months' laws as a result of intelligence三则 events in three days' events at the Butler Relays and won them all, Owens' feat of breaking three world records and tying another in one afternoon and later win four national collegiate championships in one day is unparalleled in the annuals of track and field history.
Sport Shorts—Bruce Reid, Arkansas City high school center, uses the undersherd shovel shot that Ry Elling has made famous . . . He reed got 10 points in each of three tournaments . . . Among the outstanding Nebraska freshmen basketball players are two Leavenson boys and a former Fort Scott J. C cager, Bob Baxxon, Todd Shapiro, Stanford forward, scored 53 point in the two playoff games with Washington for the Pacific Coast championship . . . Stanford, coached by John DeMersin, star, won its first conference basketball game in ship in the history of the school . . . Two college cage teams, Warrenburg Teachers and Greeley State of Colorado, reached the quarterfinals of the national tournament where they were eliminated in the next round.
Former Kansas Student To Head Illinois College
Dr. M. J. Long, 20, recently was elected to the presidency of Greenville College, Greenville HI, to take on the leadership of the college years Dr. Long has been the executive assistant to the president of the college, and for the last nine years, pro-
While at the University, Dr. Long specialized in the field of organic chemistry, doing part time teaching for two years. His research focused on chemistry while doing his graduate work.
SPRING
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BALANCE
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BRAND D
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