UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936
NUMBER 127
Jencks Shoots Engineers Try To Bomb Law Building
Explosive Found On Law School Steps; Deans Shaad and Burdick Reported As Not Speaking
Dean William L. Burdick of the Law Barn has declared his intentions of ignoring Dean George C. Shaad of the Engine College the next time he meets him, whether it be on the street or in the quiet purificus of a meeting of the executive council of the University.
The cause for the unprecedented severance of social and professional relations between the two well known members of the K.U. faculty was uncovered by a Kansan reporter after long hours of snooping for the news last night.
It seems that some of Dean Shaud's proteges have been playing
relative to the design and manufacture of a new type of bomb. From just whose brilliant engineering mind the idea originated is not clear. But the design was taken to Fohrer shape which was made it up.
Then, wishing to see whether the new brain-child would work, a likely spot was hunted for in which to give the bounce a chance to do its stuff.
Slide Rules Used
The new bomb is (was) a timed after. That is, the operator merely hits it with the bomb, placed it carefully in the spot where it would be the greatest amount of damage, walked on nonobviously, his car (the operator)'s cars with cotton.
The foregoing procedure was duly carried out after it had been determined by the aid of the many slide rules over in the engine school that the Law Barn would prove, the most likely spot to which to try out the new bomb.
The only trouble with the whole experiment, from the engineer's point of view, was that the dingus didn't go off on schedule. It was discovered hidden behind one of the tall Grean columns that grace the front porch of the cabin late last night as the last sleep-eyed blower the barn after sleeping hours.
He heard a ticking and upon investigation uncovered the whole disarrayly plot. A number of the laws are reported to be contemplating an amendment that would change the whole body of engine college students. The case will, if filed, he tried in the practice court in the basement of the Law School. He will be judged as it would be a criminal case.
Shaad Claims Partiality
Facing such an action, Dean Shad is reported to be working wellly to secure a change of venue as he claims the judge would be partial.
The engineers, hearing of the steps about to be taken by the lawyers, with characteristic and forthright determination, are able to handle hands and have issued a challenge to the laws to participate in a hand to hand combat in the confusion of Powder
Chancellor Lindley is reported to have frowned on the prospect of having the natural beauty of Powder Grove be given more attention by engineers or engineers. As the Kansas went to press this morning, no further word of the outcome of the tense situation that promises to involve all departments of the University was announced by the Law Bar or the Engine College
Campus Dramatic Club To Play 'Strange Interlude
The K.U. Dramatic club has announced that it will produce an extra play this season. It has selected "Strange Interlude" by Eugene O'Neill, a production that run for many months on Broadway and proved a great favorite with the theater-joining public. The cast has not been entirely selected but everyone will have been chosen carefully as they have intricate parts to portray.
The play lasts several hours and it is
believed that it will commence about
4:30 p.m. in order that time off may be
allowed. The play will then resume
about *r* 7 o'clock.
If the experiment proves successful other productions of a similar type may be tried later on.
Hoover and Stalin Will Debate Here Evening of April 9
'Capitalism or Communism
As Utopia' Is Subject
As Great Minds
Clash
Memorial Stadium will be the scene of an occasion unparalleled for magnificent proportions in the annals of the University of Kansas Thursday evening, April 9, when Joseph Stalin, dictator of Russia, meets Herbert Hoover. ex-President of the United States, in a debate which is to die overnight in our minds the question, "Topia, . . . Capitalism or Communism?"
Huge tents-improvised hotels are eing put up in the vicinity of Lawrence to house most of the crowd of the protests. All parts of the United States, Europe
BULLETIN
All members of the Liberal Club are requested to wear red mittens and to clap in time to the INTERNATIONALE when it is played from the entrance of Joseph Stalin, Kochii Barn will lead the singing.
and Asia to witness a direct clash of great minds, such as the people of few ages have been privileged to witness.
Liberalism vs. Conservatism
Negotiations to procure these two great men have been carried on since last October, when our friend and fellow, Lyman Field, defunct, foresaw the possibility of disagreement among the students of the university whether a balance between liberalism and conservatism were being maintained in the student forums. Successful arrangements were made tonight—to late for our Lyman to appreciate them.
CLOSING HOURS
The huge crowd will begin filling the stadium soon after sundown, when the lights are on and the light parade which will be rebutted by a demonstration sponsored by the Lib-
Coffeyville, April 1- (PU) Residents of this quiet little town made famous a few years ago by the Dalton Brothers' bank raid were on Thursday for their mischief this morning by the rear of an auto-mobility speed down Main street.
Officers, taking chase, were outdidle before reaching the state line. A suspect was shot and the shooting of Lyman Field, University of Kannan students, was the occupant of the car, and that she was farned Olympic footballs hideout.
The debate will begin at 8:15. Activity books will admit.
Closing hours for Thursday night will be 4:30 a.m. on account of because. Have a good time, girls.
SUZANNE SAWYER
Ex officio
--the campus last night. A medical student was doing a little carving on a female corpse and she tips and pops the teeth into the jaw, but the late cadaver was a reactionary.
JENCKS HEADED SOUTH—
SUZANNE SAWYER
Two former students of Kansas University, William Borah and Alfred M. Landon, are being pushed for the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1936. We are proud of these students of our University and feel assured that either might pull our country out of the fires of BOLSHEVISM and COMMUNISM which are now consuming the fire and the home we have underhand of the Rosewell regime. But then again, we are dofulful. We wonder if they have the stuff with which to stand against this viper which is nesting in our bosom and consuming our very Constitutional vitals with rapirecious
Rather than take a chance with either of these men, we wish to enter our candidate for the highest office which this glorious commonwealth can offer to one of its citizens—the presidency of these United States of America. This man, Kansas born and bred, holds the views and principles of every true Kansan close to his heart. He is a man of high intellectual qualities, his morals are unimpeachable, his honesty is unquestionable.
Born and reared on the virgin prairies, away from the evils and iniquities which abound in any large city, at an early age he determined to cast his lot with his fellow Kansans, to breathe in, forever, the crystal-pure air of the prairies (although we admit it's a little dusty now) and prepare himself for the battles of life in the studios and refined air of this campus, the greatest in the Middle West. But we believe we can persuade him to leave his beloved Kansas to take over the presidential duties in Washington.
And so to the sovereign voters of this great democracy, we offer this man—this friend of the people, this modern Solon, this great thinker and student, the only man who can cure the grave economic ills which oppress our citizenry and still preserve those sacred principles which are guaranteed us in that immortal doctrine, the Constitution of the United States, this great Atlas who stands with his head in the clouds but with his feet firmly entrenched on solid Kansas soil (there's a little left yet)—JOHN ISE. People of this great democracy, you can do no better than to elect this man to the highest office which is in your power to bestow. We thank you—Our little president maker. W.RANDEN HOIST
--the campus last night. A medical student was doing a little carving on a female corpse and she tips and pops the teeth into the jaw, but the late cadaver was a reactionary.
ON THE
It is hereby announced that the Kansas City office of the Joyhawk magazine has been moved up two floors. The building will be used for hotel. Office hours are any weekend up until 9 o'clock. After 9, two blocks up the street under the sign of the building.
A miracle of science came about on
The Montgomery-Ward and Sears-Roebuck mail order companies are sending beavers, yes simply beavers, my owls, and Owl. They claim that the University humor publication is replacing their catalogues as one of the little welcome guests in the American home. It secures publicity through a feature in the theory concerning "slick" sheets.
The latest dating bureau attempt is being made in the men's lounge of the Fine Arts school. Since the innovation last night, things have just been swiming and fluttering all over the place. Reports from the cat that hays in the editor's lah have it that the boys are getting the most fun out of the new arrangement are the Beta flower gardeners.
Whoops and a Swish . Shame on the Sour Owl . Miracle of a Medic . New Jayahawker Office . Sayings from the Stadium
By LIRPA LOOF, c'36
SHIN
Sayings from the stadium . . . (these five saying nights) ..
She: My, look at the moon; isn't it beautiful?
He: Shhh! That's no moon—that's a flashlight.
Board of Regents
Abolishes All Quizzes
Breaking all precedents in University, procedure the Board of Regina in a special meeting yesterday decided to quiz to undergraduate in the school.
"We have come to the decision that University professors are taking a task, which they believe helps students at this institution, was the statement of 'Good Time'."
WARNING!
"However, final examinations will be continued. Two questions will be asked on the first day of the one will be: "Is it true about the Chinese?" and "If so, what about the English?"
"The board encourages students to attend classes when and where they choose.
LAWRENCE IN PATH OF DUST BLIZZARD
Papers will not be graded. The professors will read the answers for amusement only.
The worst dust storm in Kansas history is due to hit Lawrence and vicinity by 9 o'clock this morning. All students are warned to wear dust masks. Dr. N. G. Knewision issued the statement last night: "If students feel that they must attend classes, they are warned to wear dust masks. It is also likely that who are suffering from the flu remain indoors until the storm abates."
Goodland, April 1—PU)—The worst dirt blizzard in the country's history swirled out of the Southwest's Dust Bowl last night, and by 8 o'clock, this unspectacular town was covered with a deep layer of wind-swept grime.
IN PATH OF STORM
The Dust
Field!
---
This picture of the swirling clouds of dust at Gloondown was snapped late yesterday under great difficulty. It was taken down main street toward the city dump.
Great Bend, April 1—PU)—less than two hours after the discovery of the eastward-sweeping dust storm the storm struck here in its full fury leaving 15 reported dead and hundreds in a critical condition. Doctors were unable to give any aid to sufferers, as certain death to venture outside.
Salina, April 11 — (PU) - Outside communication was cut off at 10.15 last night just after warning messages were sent into this imperiled city.
Abilene, April 1—PU) The terrific storm灾 struck here at 12:45 last night and showed no signs of abating an hour and 15 minutes later.
Warnings were issued from the office of the weather bureau at 12 o'clock last night that a terrific blinding dust
(Continued on Page Three)
Hill Politician Is Mowed Down When He Refuses To Pay for Her Dance Ticket; Is Rushed to Watkins Hospital in Critical Condition; Girl Friend Weeps
An innocent Dutch Date ended last night in tragedy when Julia Jencks, being angered at the suggestion of her escort, Lyman Field, that she foot half the bill, leveled a six-shorter at the titan-haired University idol, and fired three shots point-blank into her unsuspecting
GUN PLAY BLAMED ON DUTCH DATE ARGUMENT
Field was immediately rushed to Watkins Memorial hospital where his condition was reported as critical.
BULLETIN
Jencks Flees
Chancellor Is Injured By Fall on Library Steps
Miss Jencks, fleeing for her life, was believed headed for the Black
Late last night Field was reported in a coma from which there was no hope for recovery. His last words before slipping into unconsciousness were, "I only regret that I have but one life to give for Dating D."
Indley Promises To Rid University Campus of Menace Immediately
Writhing in a bed of pain caused by a severe fall down the LIBRARY STEPS late yesterday afternoon, Chancellor Lindley told reporters today that he was the immediate proceedings banish for the painful spectre of wooden STEPS.
The first person to reach the access of disaster was Hallie "Pigeon" Harris. Harris told reporters that the Chanley crash was right after the STEP5 were right was right: the STEPS ARE BAD!"
Said the Chancellor, "For many years hence I will be continually haunted by the knowledge that I, your Chancellor, have survived death and destruction to exist on our fair campus. The thought that you, my students, have been exposed to a curse for worse than the most dreaded daylight snatchers, to make me tremble at my neglect."
The Chancellor, according to Sass, was obviously concentrating on things foreign to the dangerous descent of the shaky and treacherous STEPEs. The Chancellor is said to have missed the entire length of the STEPEs down the entire length of the STEPEs.
Hospital attendants stated that the Chancellor's injuries, though painful, probably will not prove employee. Samuel Sasak, library employee, stated that while he and a very dear friend were watching the wonderful work of spencer the library windows. Chancellor Lumbre curried left the library.
do the same
WARNING. FRIENDS
Don't forget to wear your dust masks outside this morning. Protect your health. If you do forget, remain at home. The professors probably will
Jayhawkers To Olympic Finals; Utah Is Ineligible
Wound was received last night by D. F. C. Allen, University of Kansas has kettleball coach, from the Olympic basketball officials in New York City that they have discovered that Kent Ryan, stellar Utah State player, was a professional and therefore Kansas world champion. The team will final tournament in New York this weekend.
Coach Allen immediately loaded his players on the train and set out to meet the Denver Pigs, winners of the Y.M.C.A. tournament.
To Finals in New York
Show Off Boys
In examining the eligibility of the men who qualified to play in the finals in New York, the Olympic officials discovered that Ryan had played professional baseball with the Portland, Ore. team last summer and therefore could
In the drawings for the New York games, Utah State drew the Denver Pig for their first game Kansas will take its place and play this game Friday.
not play on a college team. It results in the Utah队 having to forfeit the games played with Kansas last week and two games in a three-game series.
In a statement made last night pussed for the team left for New York, Dr. Allen said, "I am so sorry for Utah that they were declared ineligible. We will need to make a good showing. However, I welcome the opportunity to show off my boys in New York. They are nervous but should play much better now."
c. was believed headed for the Black Hills of Oklahoma. She was driving a tan roadster commandeered at the point of the same gun with which she attempted murder.
A gay crowd, dancing at the resort where the shooting occurred, witnessed the horrible spectacle. The apparently happy couple were only a few steps from the dance floor when the fatal shots were fired.
Field had stepped to the ticket booth and asked for one ticket.
[Name]
Lyman Field
"Better make it two," Miss Jencks is reported to have said.
"What do you mean?" asked Field in bewilderment.
"I mean just what I say," countered Jencks.
"In that case you will may for one of the tickets," Field said. "This is a Dutch Date, you know."
It was then that the gun spoke. Three muffled shots rent the carnival atmosphere.
Sawyer a Witness
Susanne Sawyer, newly chosen Drake Riley queen, was a witness of the shooting. Standing within army's length of the room, she saw him sink slowly to the floor.
"Oh, Suzanne," gasped Field, looking up. "I'm shot."
questioned soon afterward. Miss Saw- yer said that Miss Jencks leveled the gun at her on拜访 the shooting.
"But I was too quick for he," said Sazanne, her eyes wide with horror. "I grabbled her wrist and struggled for me to get her up. She wrenched herself free. Then she stooped, picked up the gun, and died to a car at the roadside. That's the last I saw of
"Are you sure the assistant was Miss Jencks?" she was asked.
“Of course I am.” Suzanne replied. “We had an argument last night about Lyman and his Dutch Dating. We all said to each other, ‘I told me never to cross her path.’”
"Did you defend Dutch Dating?"
"Silly," she purred, "of course I did."
Her head bowed in deep grief, Betty Lou McFarland, close friend of Lyman Field, wept pitifully when told of the tragedy.
"Why didn't he say he was stepping out?" she cried. "When he left me last night after a Dutch Date dinner, he said I should have studied for an hour or so before writing."
Afterregaining her companje, Betty Lou hurried to the bedside of Field to keep solitary watch throughout the anxious hours ahead.
Developments which involve the blonde beauty, Suzanne indicate that perhaps more mystery surrounds the episode than is apparent on the surface. A triangle love affair was not suspected until Miss Sawyer entered the scene.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1930
$ \approx $ Comment ACTION!!
Arise ye rabble! Cast off the bonded chains which now encircle you, crushing all that is good and fine in you. Submit no longer to the bristish subjugation of the monster of capitalism.
Too long have you bowed your heads in meek apathy. Too long have you been treated as worms in the dust. Bite with the venom of an adder, the iron heel which is grinding out your lives. Strike and run for your lives, for your freedom.
You have been enchained too long. You slave and toil while some "pleased hitorcator" feasts off the sweet of your brow, and take the food out of her mouth. He's not alone. His bestiek his favorite mistress in iewerns and ermine.
The bosses' tables are laden with caviar, champagne, and legs of humming birds—your tables are bare and your children are digging in the filthy refuse of garbage cans for sustenance. The wives of the bosses are fat and swamped in luxury—your wives are thin and their bony hands are outstretched for food. The bosses' hands are soft and white—your hands are calloused and tow-worn. And what does your toil bring? Nothing—nothing but pain and despair and the gnawing pains of a hunger that will not be appeased.
Peaceful weapons will not prevail. You can not hope to win your goal by the ballot—the control of the ballot is in the hands of the tyrannical bosses. Only by blood will justice be obtained. Blue blood of the foul aristocrat must flow until the gutters are full of its filth. Remember the French Revolution! Remember the Russian Revolution! It is war, WAR, WAR! Strike now! KILL, KILL!
The man who asked $3 for a cup of coffee was putting all his "begs in one ask it."—Daily Texan.
Blessed are the poor. They don't spoil their sons and then dishinherit them for being spoiled. Daily Tar Heel.
The movies have solved the problem of perpetual emotion—Readers Digest.
-Indiana Daily Student.
When a woman is told a secret she promises to tell everybody not to tell anybody.
A Student Aid---offer. Although Muscle Muss is doing his best a cause small trouble in Ethiopia, it is not as large a war as we want. Now a very good prospect is that conflict between Russ-pusses and Jap-pusses, to say nothing of the Nazi-pusses moving into the Rhineland (we hope her Hungry Hitler will not see fit to stop there) and France's demanding, as she always does, that someone else settle her dispute.
In view of the fact that we are now exposed to numerous dust storms, the Kansan wishes to make a proposal which we know will be in the best interests of the students. This proposal is for the establishment of a bar in central Administration building. This bar would serve liquor only to students who present their identification cards and the prices would be just enough to cover expenses. On every Monday morning, free beer would be served to students.
We feel that such a proposal would meet with the approval of the administration and gain the support of the downtown churches and W.C.T.U. units. This Kansas climate with dust and winds has caused the throats of students to become so dry that recitation in class has become an impossibility. With the addition of copious draughts of pale beer, recitation would be speeded up, class rooms would be more interesting and the University would get students from all over the United States.
This proposal will be presented before a meeting of the Board of Regents, next Tuesday. A petition will be drawn up and circulated so that our rulers may fully know the desire of the entire student body. Anyone interested in the movement will secure the deepest gratitude of its backers by reporting to J. Wellington Slimp, 103 Myers ball and offering their services to this worthy cause.
The only thing as hard to get as peace in Europe with those ambitious dictators is a balanced budget in the U.S.A, with our ambitions spenders. —Cincinnati Enquirer.
A cow ate the blueprints of a Florida WPA project. Some government undertakings are harder than that for the taxpayers to swallow.
—Kapag, City Kansan.
Men are funny. They brag about their income before marriage and complain about it afterward.
-Daily Texan.
Fight, You Sissies
What we want to know is just why the countries in Europe are Stalin off the much talked about war. Is it to give the munition manufacturers an opportunity to increase the efficiency of their pants or is it because each is waiting for the other to knock the chip off his shoulder? Regardless of the cause, it seems a pity that when countries have made all their preparations and have mobilized all the available cannon fodder, the big sissies are afraid to fight.
The countries are conveniently located. If someone would just start something. It is like the laws and the engineers wanting to have their little scrap but lacking the official chip knocker-
Kansan Opinion
Afterver in this column the offer the answer of the Presenting Daily Offer will be displayed. If you have already entered the presenter, if you have a person you want to interview out and not present
To the Editor:
Students drive thousands of miles yearly in coming and going to the out-of-town pale vendors so that they can walk away their time in safety. How do I know? I travel with my kids and friends, as well as children to where I am sitting away while walking out and into town.
Why do the school and town authorities take a reasonable attitude toward we students whiling away our time. Just think, here I am sitting 3 and 3 10 miles away from home just whilling away and feeling very sad and
Pardon me while I step outside a moment.
Now where was I ... 1 . Oh yeh ask the lotin and
bids of gnomes of gohlens—goilms of gosalene . Just
I will be there . . .
Pardon me, again. I've get to see about these kernels again.
IsayitisadmanoutrageIsayxxcrovey, 30 e0
And besides you have to have a car to get out hereon on the cold nights its hell. You said it sport. and the boots in these places makes a person very,very everyyew unhappy with everything.x.0.9 so crowded that you cant even lift your elbow and stuff without getting slapped. You saidport.
won't join parties my time in the
business. I can't afford to be without
account for security, so I must limit
my everyone you send to the front desk,
$84-$40 audited.
I won't pardon myself this time . . . I'M GOING.
Jock Millar.
Deer Edittur;
In view of the lab of competitive spikers among the stoen-
tion bodies, I wad like to suggest a Easter egg role anw-
shuler Linglie's inbreed force of Konstamensium ex-
ploitants. So why don't you have to answer. Please
part this ea on Campus Equity coin?
Thinx, Interstud.
Filibro's Note: Contributions from K-men are always welcome but seldom carry the weight of the above. We will lend our unmet support to the success of this plan and will endeavour to actively and practice daily in an effort to win that "price".
Dear Editor:
Sixty votes should swing any man's election. Since swine music has become the accepted thing, why doesn't the parties swing into line and sound a bright note of happiness for the Hill band members, who are now on their way to Montreal? If they were simply grand, but these are parous times and now they are forced to use half notes for money. They kept a straight face, all but the trombone players, but now they are forced to acknowledge the economic struggle
Why split hairs? All they want is a little for each vote, and in return they promise better music. In place of the present unassatisfactory personnel they promise to substitute eleven bass drummers and a mandolin to carry the tune. The drummers will start playing at 7 o'clock, but the band will probably play to when the dancing starts, which is just danced.
Another surely needed improvement is one suggested by the Union Operating Committee, of putting the band on the dance floor and let George Guarney and anyone else who happens to be dancing, do their prowelling on the floor. The group did a great good dancer, and we always wanted to dance in the limelight. A Mad Mandolin Musician.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yesterday I saw two Phil Delta and four African bishuh kicked out of the swimming pool because they insisted on wearing their clothing while swimming. That, I think, was a problem. We carry the chains that bind yend; strike for racial equality.
George Speed Guernsey III.
Norfolk is due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. at Sparrow Sunday, for issues.
BIRNG-BACK-PROHIBITION SOCIETY. A meeting will be held in central Ad auditorium this evening. All registrants are welcome.
--both had farmed out the job to Sam Halper, well known conservative, who is here on a brief visit from Berlin. Halper argued, with some show of empathy, that he could not withstand the mighty logic of having such apparently contradictory minds arrive at the same verdict. The decision to join forces was hastened by the embarrassing persistence of members of one faith in double threat against him on his site side. So flicke is the average voter in his political affactions that a day by day chart of party strength looked like a seismographic record of the San Francisco earthquake. (Pardon on California Bill Rodgers, we mean the governor.) This plan will relieve the vote of all worry, for it is even more simple than Hitler's "vote" of approval. If some blackhearted vote wishes to express his disapproval, he can stay away from the poll. It will also materially outlay for handbills, palm oil, and oatmeal in the campaign, threat neurosis.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
APRIL 1, 1936
Stewart Chambers, regent.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: A combined meeting with the R.O.T.C. will be held in the Moriae's lounge of the Memorial Union building tonight. The subject for discussion will be "Curses for Poison Ivy."
Alfred Ames, Sgt. Wm. Kollender.
THE-EVERY-OTHER-THURSDAY-AFTERNOON-
AT-FIVE FACULTY MUNIS'S PINOCHILE AND PER-
NAL BETTERMENT CLUB. John Ike will speak on
the subject and will be joined by Aces
and of Muscolino." J. F. Brown, leader.
DOVE BOARD: An important meeting will be held tonight preparatory to issuing bonds for the new press and printing equipment. John Piercey, Bob Corey.
Ruth Brandt, secretaire.
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE : Le Cercelle Francaises se réunis en pourleur à bateau et pretsé. Tout éaxix teux en tête.
COLLEGE FACULTY: Grades will no longer be in college classes. Elective today all evolution of biology, geography, sociology, music, art, etc.
Now You Can't Go Wrong; Pachacamac And P.S.G.L. Have Buried the Hatchet
Persons who have viewed the sanctuary history of the political弊端 on the hill with minivigilants should erupt joy and thanksgiving at the welcome news that the lion and the lamb have laid down together. From sources immediately behind both throne comes whispers that the millennium is about to be accomplished and Pacchiaume and that it is not an army the hatched. That this is not an army the hatched. The abberation of a disordered mind is proved by the fact that, following the precedent laid down by the estimable Owl Society of having two presidents, Bib Thomas and John Milton Phillips, leading MRS presidential candidates, leaped on the arm in arm by a known source where venality cannot be questioned.
The reasons for this are not obscure, on the other hand, they are painfully evident. By this coup d'etat, neither will have the coop de grace administered, but their hands will be permitted to warm their hands at the council fire. But the chief reason is that on a curriptious comparison of the two party platforms, they were found to be more proximal than their proximal peer. The two presidential timbers wondered mightily thereto, and reasoned that it was probably because
Ethiopian Surprise Air Attack Demolishes Rome
One Million Persons, Including
Il Duce, Slaughtered
in Cold Blood
Rome, August 14 (AP) - more than one million persons, including Premier Benito Mussolini, were slaughtered in cold blood last night when the entire Italian air fleet, manned by Ethiopian pilots, completely demolished this city with a deadly bombardment of Italian babas.
This morning all that reminds of the story that was Rome is a scattered mass of bombs. The few survivors, stunned by the loss, are course of the war, are rapidly losing their ships in crop games with the invaders.
There is little information available, since the few government officials who participated in the attack must drink fatal doses of export wine, which been intended for American buyers.
No explanation could be offered here for the seizure of the Italian fleet by the Africans, but it is suspected that Osama bin Laden's clan men in a woodpecker somewhere.
Addis a Baby —(PU)—Indian forces temporarily temporally educated the Ethiopian troops yesterday afternoon when Italian planes dropped 520,000 pairs of dice into the defending troops. The troops immediately shot shooting bullets and dazzled their enemy with an Italian strategy proved a booming, and resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Ethiopians. When Musonii's men started their advance they came upon the dice contests and lost their entire fleet of aircraft, as well their heavy, artillery, and trousers, to the more tactical defenders of Halle Sauce.
A communique from the battlefield stated that the Ethiopians had commandeered the Italian fleet and planned to attack Rome.
Paris, April 1.—(PU)—Government officials here were stunned by news of the rage of the Roe by Ethiopians last
The name of the coalition is to be Programac, and the members have joined in a solen pledge against demagourage. Of such small beginnings it is that new enes are born. The old order changeh, giving place to new
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from all future wars on the ground of ineligibility," Premier Laval was quoted.
London, April 1. — (PU) — Foreign Secretary Anthony Edney, when informed of the capture of Rome by Halle Seize's air, commented, "We will protect this attack to the Leauce Council Council just last端午, you know. Until the day before, consider Rome in its status quo, as though nothing had happened."
"Our hearts bleed for the million Indians who lost their lives in last night's Alfieri Merlin, director of the University of Virginia WarS, said this morning. "We will be over to take a hand in the matter as we gather our bonus spent and our deice headed."
RANK CHUCKLETS
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OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE MARYLAND
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER ___ HAURY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF ___ JOE GRINWOLD
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Jimmy Edison    Joe Hale
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Editorial
Editor        Eric Emerson
Editorial
Editor        Eric Emerson
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THRER
BEER BUST TO CELEBRATE PACT BETWEEN PAST AND FUTURE VETS
American Legion Will Assist in Festivities; Object Is To Make World Safe for Hypocrisy; Feminine Guests Invited; Will Hold Grenade Throwing Contest
In a gesture to create a spirit of goodwill, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars are planning to entertain the Deathwatch post of the Veterans of Future Wars with a beer host in the Kansas Stadium, Friday morning at $30. Provisions are being made to handle several thousand Veterans of various and sundry battles, both past and future.
Representatives of the host organizations are urging all of the future "Vets" to bring along their feminine companions of the Home Fire division to make the event one of the outstanding social gatherings of
the year on the campus. Sparsapilla will be served for the benefit of those who prefer a milder beverage than beer.
Led by a combined drum and bugle corps from 15 Kansas American Legion posts, the merry-makers will be transported from the meeting place, the fire basket on North College Hill near Cornell hall, by a convoy of army trucks and tanks from Po. Leavenworth and Riley. The parade will follow the same route as covered by the illustrious Fresh Induction torch-blower, George "Speed"尔顿, HI, and it expires to equal or better 40 minutes of four 40s, 60min, 90 min, established at the Indiana institution last fall.
Following yesterday's announcement of the addition to hand Grenade throwing and bayonet sticking to the Olympic Games at Berlin this summer, a contender will be held before the contestants have imbibed more than five cans of the ember Rubel. Dummies for the bayonet will be held immediately at the Employment Bureau in the Alumun office. Besides being imply repaid for their services, they will receive gold embosed with the Veterans of Wars to Come.
As soon as the immense crowd is in tune with the spirit of the festivities, the commander of some American Lepon post will throw the switch giving way to a number of officers stationed at the Lawrence airport to rear into the sky and drop favors consisting of sub-machine guns and automatic rifles on the vast camp assembled in the town. The commander is encouraged to amuse themselves with the favors for the rest of the morning.
Despite the ill will that has existed between the veteran groups in other localities, the local Legion and Foreign Legion have worked with the new generation of camoflon-d through the conciliatory efforts of the student Reserve Officers Training Corp. much future co-operation is imminent, and further nitric premedearces
Severe Dust Blizzard Headed This Direction
(Continued on page 142)
blizzard is headed toward Lawrence Reports indicate that the storm will strike about 0'clock this morning.
Henry O. Holtzclaw, loyal Hopewon supporter and erstwhile author, and professor of economics, today reports the acceptance of the position of publicity director of the Ovateine company. Mr. Holtzclaw's work will be directed by a direction and writing of continuity for the radio advertising program.
At 11:55 last night visibility in Goodland was reduced to a minimum of three inches, and a similar condition south of Goodland has been complete covered, and a fleet of airplanes was sent early this morning from Chicago in an effort to locate the smothered area. Dust plumes were sent from Connec- tion late last night, but were forced to turn before the broken area was mapped.
Holtzclaw To Direct Publicity for Ovaltine
At the time the Kansas went to press late last night, the dust was rolling slowly toward Lawrence from the northwest.
Hiram Johnson, a farmer living five miles south of Goodland, is in a hospital there in a critical condition. He told of his little efforts to rescue his family of six, all of whom suffered from the house to the storm cellar.
"I always admired Little Orphan Amine," Henk said when interviewed. "It will be a real privilege to aid in the presentation of such a beneficial program. I was run down and I took my ill temper on journalism students in my classes in the form of long assignments and low grades, but since I'm a graduate student, I a trial of Ovuline would help me. I've been a different man. Now I have overcautious hallizus and flat feet as well as ill temper and I have this fine job. I owe
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Liquor Raid Ensnares Several Organized Houses
K. U. Prohibition Society under the leadership of R. S. Hewey, assistant professor of economics, and Prof. ARI M. Lee, of the sociology and journalism departments, instigated a series of three large houses on the campus last night.
It all to Ovaltine." (The Kansan suspects this quotation is a part of the new publicity.)
--at the
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Sigma Chi fraternity was the first victim. Other houses raided were Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epilon, Delta Upalson, and Kappa Alpha Theta. About midnight several policemen drove by the Sigma Chi house follower in the driveway of the Prohibition Society at the Beta Theta Pi house. He complained that the noise from the Sigma Chi house was disturbing his studying.
Fearing a raid, members of the fraternity had hidden all the liquor in the newly constructed pockets of their cellar and had been caught in an inquiry about the noise, the boys replied that they had had their rides running loud but had turned them down, and that Dumino Tubbs had been feeding the freshmen by imitating an ape.
Members of the fraternity were confident that their liquor was well hidden. The police, however, uncovered briefly after a short search of the house.
Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epifanion, and Delta Upsilon were not prepared for the raid so their supply was easily found. Kappa Alpha Theta was the only security raided and a large supply was found in various rooms. He gave it up as a good night after placing a $300 fee on each home raided.
Mad Dog Invades Library. Students Seek Higher Ground
There was great excitement in the library yesterday afternoon when a reading room. He was frothing at the mad dog appeared suddenly in the room. Someone cried, "Mad dog!" A wild scramble followed. Many of the students jumped up on the tables, and one secured a precarious perch on the cabin. Two of the braver boys ran to grab the animal. Finally one managed to get him on the head with a "Sarter Resuscit" and the battle was over.
The director of the library said he would take steps to prevent any re-enforcement of the incident. He intends to enforce the ordinance that all dogs must wear muzzles.
Aber Allen Plants New Pushchair
Dur Fierhuber Forrest C. Allen is planning another putch on the University body, according to reports from inside. The red-swetted troops are expected to invade the student zone of the stadium during the Kansas Relays. This is in direct affront to the Locarno and Napa students' Student Council is planning to send a letter of protest to the League of Nations.
Kansas Chapter of House of David
Don't forget to wear your dust masks outside this morning. Protect your health.
WARNING. FRIENDS
The anti-Gillette League has become affiliated with college division of the House of David. The new Kansas chapter will be installed by Prof. Jena P. Kern, associate professor of photography by the Straight Edre Club. Qualifications for membership in the organization include at least a quarter-inch diameter knife and Beta's are automatically disqualified
Salmon Croquett with Peas
Corn Bread
Fish Salads
Fresh Rhubarb Pie
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Yin Yang
University Dining Room
VanSwagger Speaks To Future War Profiteers
In the Union Building
Mr. VanSwager stressed the importance of the United States becoming a belligerent nation as soon as possible "Althought," said Mr. VanSwager, a former Marine able to sell to both belligerents while the United States was 'neutral' in the last war, it must be remembered that it was the day after the President's war message that Bethlehem Steel declared an increase of the dividend rate."
The Kansas chapter of Future War Profteers, auxiliary of the Veterans of Future Wars, was addressed last night at a smoker by Panahych VanSwagger of the VanSwagger Wall Street firm. School of Business students organized the Kansas chapter soon after the establishment of the Veterans post in Oklahoma. They are not eligible for the bonus being applied for by the Veterans.
After commenting on the revived spirit of enthusiasm among international financiers following the appearance of the recent European war clouds, Mr. VanSwager concluded with the stirring peroration, "Remem-
"Viability in the arriving dust storm will not be five miles, as was the case yesterday," Dust Storms president of the Veterans of Kansas Dust Storms, announced late night "Perhaps," a music listener. "You should shut up the boys at the Rock Chalk."
Visibility Not Five Miles
Call Mass Meeting!
Chancellor Lindley, John Ke,
Julia Jenks, Lyman Field, Betty
Lou McFarland, and Susanne Sawyer
will hold a protest meeting at
the editor's desk in the Journalism
of this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. All other interested parties
are invited. Activity tickets admit.
TENNIS
Results Is What You Are Looking For.
Relays Program Changes Offer Varied Attraction
Runningham Starts Race at Noon:
Will Run Until Ex-
hausted
The Kansas Relays, which are to be held this year on April 18, will offer a varied program of interest to all who witness the event. Several changes have been made since the program was last announced, due to unavoidable circumstances, and the starting time for the relays has been moved up from 2:30 to high noon in order to get all the events in.
The committee also has deemed it necessary to remove the javelin throw from the program for reasons involving safety, because the event can be seen, in training for the event, have found it impossible to keep the spear within the stadium, and the committee feels that it would endanger pass-byes to allow the event to take place.
The relays committee was unable to secure a suitable opponent for Glenn Cunningham in the 1500-meter event and rather than disappoint the fans entirely, Cunningham has agreed to begin running at noon and run until he is called back by midfields of the match agree that Glenn can last until 4:30 p.m. at the earliest.
The decadent, long a feature event in the Kansas Relays, has been struck off the program because no one has entered so far, and in its place the first race has been marathon in this country has been scheduled day after day at 4:30 to 200 persons
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had filled out application blanks, among then no less than 1,720 University students, and 744 of these were women. The whole idea of the marathon is to see who can drink the most suds before they pass out. The marathon will begin at nine o'clock in the morning one hour's time in each of the local joints. At 4:30 the contestants will move up to the stadium field for the final rounds. It is hoped that the last contestant will be eliminated by six o'clock.
WARNING. FRIENDS
The college four-mile relay has taken off the running truck and will be run on the track, which committee cell that the event took up to tie it on the time, on the truck, and that it would be just as well for the entrants to run in one place, since they never went any further. Because of this arrangement, they will be able to run off several other events while the relay is taking place. The breadth will make it possible to power for the public address system.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1936
Candidates Will Appear In Student Convocation
Ten o'Clock Marks Official Opening of Political Campaign; Men's Student Council Officers To Be Choosen in Spring Election
An All-Student Convocation this morning at 10 o'clock will mark the official opening of political campaigns for the election of officers for the Men's Student Council. The convocation is sponsored by the M.S.C. and the executive council of the W.S.G.A., for the discussion of the problems of student government.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, will preside over the meeting and introduce the speakers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the first talk of the morning on the individual's responsibility in student government.
Ruth Learned, president-elect of the W.S.G.A., will speak briefly on congressional Ways.
this building concerning the Women's Self-Government Association. Lyman Field will make a report to the student body on the activities of the Men's Student Council of 1935-36.
The two major political parties on the Hill will have opportunity in this convoction to make their first public announcement of candidates for the main offices of the M.S.C., which will bring into the open the political rumblings that have been working in the campaign against the numbering of students for the past few weeks.
Besides presidential nominations, the party nominates for the offices of treasurer, secretary, and vice-president will be presented to the student body.
New Plan
The new plan of discussion of student government problems and presentation of candidates at a convection is an innovation in the student campaigns at the University. The purpose of the meeting, as started by the leaders of the M.S.C. and the W.S.C.A. is to discuss campus government, to permit candidate representation, to present their views to the student body, and to answer the questions, "Is student government worth while?" and "Are the political parties worthy of support?"
Interest in the opening of what promises to be a hotly contested political battle is part of that while the Paccharias published the platform of their party several days ago, the P.S.GL is releasing its party program only this morning in pamphlet form.
Student leaders have expressed the belief that this convoitation is a necessary function in student government that it will help students and faculty see and understand what self-government actually does and what it could do. That will make student office holders more responsible to the entire student body.
In discussion the student government on the Hill, Lyman Field, president of M.S.C., said, "Are the cynics right in saying that student government at Kansas is not worth the candle?" Now is the time to find out for yourself to be a member of the future of student government hangs in the balance. Does it justify itself?
Morning's Program
Chancellor Hitler
Offers Peace Proposal
The program of this morning's convocation is: Organ selections; introduction remarks: "The Individual's Responsibility in Student Government," "Students' Role in the Student Council for 1953-58, Lyman Field; remarks by Ruth Learned, president of W.S.C.A. for 1952-37; presentation of nominates for treasurer, secretary, and vice-president of M.S.C.; nomination of nominees for M.S.C. by Sol Lindenbaum for the Pachacamacs, and Meleuana Litras for the Progressive Student Government League; 'My Plans for Student Government' nominee of P.S.G.L.; 'My Plans for Pachacamacs Alma Master and Rock Chalk yell.'
Berlin, March 31—(UF)—Chancellor Akhil Hodier today forwarded to London for transmission to the Locarno for consolidation for consolidation of European peace.
The conditions laid down by den Fueher were not known. They were to be presented to the British foreign office by Jochomm von Ribbentron, Hitler's special ambassador and adviser on military affairs who left by airplane at 4:49 p.m.
Hirf clarified his reply to Brisbane France, and Belgium at a brief cabildge. He was expected to reject the power proclaimed by the Ribandian crisis, and present a broad plan for lasting European peace with a clear opposition aggression pact with Germany's neighbours.
GROWING TONGUE
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for Thursday night will be 12.30 o'clock because of the Intramural Frolic.
JULIA JENCKS,
Pres., W.S.G.A.
--and the grand jury met this afternoon to consider whether it should indict him. still was in session when the clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison stood at 8 p.m., the hour set for Hauptmann's death.
Frolic Features Freaks And Fun for Follower.
Students in Five Races Will Show Unusual Endurance and Ability
Visitors at the second annual intramural roralic thursday evening will see their best friends in some very unusual situations. The races, which are to be held on Friday, are a real team training, are freak events closely related to the antics of a boy scout camp. The Block race, the first event of the evening's athletic program, takes the men back to their baby days and gives them a chance to face the front of each team are four circles, painted on the floor six feet apart. The first man up takes a block, places it in the first circle, returns to the base line, and places it in the third circle, and so on.
The next man up on his team goes out and brings in the wooden blocks, one at a time. The team getting all of its blocks to the home base first wins the event.
Kangeroe Race
The Kangaroo race, which is the second contest of the meet, is a highly involved affair in which eight men make up a team. As the intranural office explains it, "Two men in each group face each other up and clamps his legs around B's legs in back. A then falls backward between B's legs (Can you follow it?) clear under so that he can grasp the back of B' ankles with both hands. B then lifts upon his hands and group I is ready to跑. (Wowful what a college educa- done for one.) The race is run by B walkaln all four carrying a 'finish line.'
If any of the contestants are alive after the Kangaroo race a Heel-hold event will be run. In this context there are three scenarios, each one to each team. The first man in each group handles on all fours, each man in turn bends down and grabs the ankles of the man in front of him. The group must go to the jumping point and return to the start line.
Angleworm Event
While the men are on the floor another race will be run called the Angle-worm event. Here the entire team site sits at the back of the man in front of him. Each member of the team reaches back and grasses the ankles of the man behind The team is to move as best it can and then back up to the starting place.
The final event is the Wheelbarrow race in which the eight-man team is divided into four groups. One man in each group must walk on his hands while the other has his ankles and pushes him like a wheelbarrow. The race will be run in relay fashion.
A cup will be awarded to the group that wins the most points in the races. Races will be started by Bernard Frazier, referenced by Dick Skiar and judged by Gordon Gray, Dean Nesmith and Ernest Vanek.
The weekly colloquy of the School of
marriage will be held in room 205.
Marriage will be held in morning
at 11:30. Prof K. K. Lander,
department老师, who is assistant state
geologist, will show the "Scenic
anyone interested is invited to
attend.
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach of the University, was elected president of the Big Six Swimming Coaches' Association in Iowa and of Iowa State was named secretary.
Pharmacy Students To Meet
CLASS SCHEDULE
Elec t 37 Seniors To Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society
CLASS SCHEDULE
Allphin Named President
To provide time for the all-student convocation to be held at 10 o'clock this morning the following morning class schedule will be ob-
First period ... 8.30 to 9.50
Second period ... 9.15 to 9.55
Convocation ... 10.00 to 10.50
Third period ... 11.00 to 11.50
Fourth period ... 11.45 to 12.00
E. H. Lodley
Seven Students Have ^A^
Averages and Others
Are in Upper
10 Per Cent
Thirty-seven seniors were elected to the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, by the executive council last night. Membership is based entirely on scholarship. The executive council is appointed by faculty. Fifty faculty members, who hold Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Two elections are held each year. In the fall persons are elected who have practically straight "A" averages. Others included in the highest 10 percent of the College of Liberal Arts are chosen in the spring election.
--and the grand jury met this afternoon to consider whether it should indict him. still was in session when the clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison stood at 8 p.m., the hour set for Hauptmann's death.
Those who were elected in the fall are: David Carson, Kansas City; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Enoch Johnson, Ouage City; Dorothy Lorely, Nortonville; Sel Lindenbaum, ElDorado; Wilkinson Hutchison, Hutchison; and Hazel Rice, Lawrence.
Those elected yesterday are: Bessie Altaffer, Independence; Alfred Ames, Lawrence; Elizabeth Anderson, St. Juvenile; Jeremy Arnold, Arnold, Wichita; Dorothy Bangs, Salina; Wendella Bott, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Brigham, Topека; Joe Brewer, independence; Mary Lour Burges, independence; John Coulter, Kansas City, Mo.; Evangeline Clark, Lawrence; John Dieter, Abilene; Olive Edmonds, Oksalaon; Catherine Harley, De Mines, Maurice Hatch, Ottawa; John Hodee, Kansas City
Mary Humphrey, Independence; Mrs. Grace Kroger, Lawrence; Florence Lebrecht, Kansas City, Mo; Lois McKibbin, Maryland; Baldruth, Ralph McKibbin, Wichita; Samuel Molly, Salina; William Moran, Hartford, Conn; Nelson Moran, Stamford, Conn; nune; Frances Upaill, Umaithe; Fla Schenellenberg, Hilboro; Margaert Schwartz, McPherson, Marlow Sholander, Topek; William Utermohlen, Kansas City; George Waggoner, Wagner, Okla; Jessie Wickham, Lawrence; Mary Wickham, Lawrence; Paul Willemville; Louis Wolfson, Kansas City, Mo
Initiation will be held April 28.
Grad Is Named Editor
Charles L. Young, 22, recently was named editor of the Record-Herald newspaper at Helena, Mont.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 33 April 1. 1936 No. 127
ALL-STUDENT Convocation: An all-student convocation will be held this morning at ten o'clock in the University auditorium.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
CHRISTIAN Science Organization.
There will be a regular weekly meeting this morning at 7:55 in Room C.
Students attend and faculty members are invited.
KFKU Amouncer Tyrouts: Amouncer tryouts for station KFKU will be held on Tuesday or Wednesday studio. All interested are asked to contact Miss Susan, Room 109, Fraser on Wednesday or Thursday; or be on Tuesday 3:30 to 4:30 on Thursday afternoon.
Keith Davis, President
L LE CERLE FRANÇAISE. Le Cerle Francae se reurain mercredi a quatre heures dans la saille 300 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parient francais sont invites.
MENS Student Council Meeting There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council this evening at 1 o'clock. Herbert Sizemore.
NOON Luncheon Forum; Dr. Regina Westcott will speak to men and women of the campus on Thursday April 2, at a luncheon at the Cafeteria at 10:45 a.m., Life! At 4:30 she will speak in Central Administration auditorium on "Organization of Personal Living," and at 7:30 in the Central Administration auditorium on "Ships." Everyone is invited to hear her Nancy Calloum, President W.W.C.A.
SOCIAL Relations Study Group: The Social Relations Study Group will meet at 430 pm, in Room 110 Treasurer's Office, on Friday the election of next year's chairman.
Fred Gemmill, Chairman.
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 at a tea at 3 vclock in the afternoon.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson stated yesterday that 177 cases of influenza have been under care in the Watkins Memorial hospital during the past month. The epidemic has been in full sway for the past two months evidently
Epidemic Abates;
One Person Enters Hospital
Mrs. Leonard Axe, Corresponding Secretary.
Only one patient entered the hospital yesterday, bringing the total to 29.
Intramural Swim Meet Won by Phi Delta Theta
The Phi Delts were victorious in the finals of the intramural swim held last night in Robinson gymnasium. Bowman, of that organization, was high point man of the meet, with a total of 12 points.
Bowman High Man With 12 Points
Phi Gamma Delta Wins
Second Place
In addition to the regular intramural events, some open events were held in which men who were ineligible to enter the others could compete. Poindexter was high point man in these events with a total score of 10 points.
50-yard free style, Bowman, Phi Delt,
28.5; Richie, Phi Gain, Neal, Sigma Chi;
and Lindsay, Phi Delt.
100-yard free style: Bowman, Phi
Lift; 1:035, Irwin, Sigma Nu; Trotter,
Phi Delt and Gordon, Phi Delt, tied for
third.
The results:
The total scores for the evening are as follows: Phi Dial Theta 92, Phi Gamma Delta 64, Sigma Chi 51, Sigma Nu 29, Phi Tai Theta Pi 32, Deltau Tau 8, Triangle 6, and Kappa Sigma both results and competition points.
202-yard free style; Townsend, Phi Delt; 3.06; Mize, Phi Delt; Porter, Sigma Chi; and Sleeper, Phi Delt.
300-yard medley relay; Phi Delt,
1:17. Phi Gam, Sigma Chi.
30-yard back stroke: Hendrickson Pi Delt, 33.6; Thome, Triangle; Porter Sigma Chi; and Brown, Phi Gam.
50-yard breast stroke; Wright, Phi Delt; 35.1; Hedges, Delta Tau; Trotter Phi Delt; and Brown Phi Gam.
100-yard back stroke: Richie, Phi
Gam, 1:16.7; Hendrickson, Phi Delt,
Brown, Phi Gam, and Janney, Phi Delt
200-yard relay: Phi Delt (Bowman
Trotter, Townsley, Gordon), 1:57.2, Phi
Gam, Sigma Chi.
Diving: Bear, Sigma Na; 34.3; McDonald, Saint Chi; 32.7; Dubach, Sigma Na; 31.4; and Delter, Sigma Na; 26.5. dash: Wilson, 26.2. Howard Jones.
Open 150-yard back stroke: Poindexter,
2.22, and Jones.
Jones, Howard, Godfrey.
400 open-air relay: Wilson, Jones,
Godfrey, Hartley. 4.27, Howard, Jackson,
Poudreau, Moor.
Open 200-yard breast stroke: Wilson, 15.5, and Godfrey.
Open 220-yard free style; Poindexter,
249.4, Hartley, Mews, Jackson.
Open diving; Howard, 55.9; Jackson
39.9; Gillespie 77.2; and O'Brien, 29.2.
--and the grand jury met this afternoon to consider whether it should indict him. still was in session when the clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison stood at 8 p.m., the hour set for Hauptmann's death.
Civic Opera Troupe To Appear Tonight In Bizet's 'Carmen
KU
Coe Glade, Sydney Rayne
To Perform Role Leads
in Campus Stage
Production
The company of almost 100 person will arrive in Lawrence this morning from Lincoln, Neb. where they play football and basketball at the campus of the University of Nebraska
Company Arrives This Morning
Most better seats in the cheaper sections already are sold The top prices of $1.50 and $2 are less than half the price usually charged for similar seats in the larger cities.
☆ ☆ ☆
Many students will witness their first performance of grand opera tonight when Coe Glade and her Civie Opera Productions company present Bizet's "Garment" in the University auditorium at 8 o'clock.
So rarely does an attraction of such magnitude come to a city of this size that music lovers throughout this sec- tion can be thrilled by the performance to the performance with great interest.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held election of officers last night. The following were elected: Dick Underwood, m39, president; Paul Fisher, c38, vice president; Charles Summers, c37, secretary; Robert Kruse, c38, historian; Ellen Nickel, c38, guard; Stanley Wood, ph, senior minister; LanBond, c37, junior marshal.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Muss Elizabeth Meguhan, adviser to women, were guests at the formal dinner at Watkins hall on Monday evening. The occasion was the annual House Dinner.
"Hitherto, Miss Glade said, "Opera has been presented at prices prohibitively to the moderate pursues of a great percentage of the genuine music lovers in London. This is the type of person to attend outstanding performances of grand opera, the institution of opera was in a fine way to sound its death knell, for it is with the grace and dignity of the grand opera, and in fact, all serious music and the theater, lies. It is the sincere hope of my organization that the venture we are starting will set a standard which will be followed in the future of opera for many years to come."
The Delta Tan Tai delta fraternity entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening: Betty Arch, curni'; Margaret Locke, c39;
The following were dinner guests at the Acacia house last night: Ketty Graham, c'39; Adalyn Swpe, c'unc1; Ether Grant, c'unc1; Barbara Kirchhoff, fa'38; Virginia Beverly, c'39; and Dick Treese of Lawrence
Hill Society
Seventy-fifth Performance
KU
"The future of grand opera in America depends upon the ability of producers to provide the music loving public with first rate opera at prices within the reach of the person of moderate means."
Miss Glade, brilliant contrallo, will portray the gypsy girl for the seventy-fifth time this evening. She will be assistant director of *Paris Opera Conique*, and a host of other well-known stars. The entire production will be under the baton of Isaac Van Grove, and the ballet will be directed by Kate Landenbrough, noted Swedish dancer.
BEFORE 1.P.M.CALL K.U.25; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9.P.M.CALL 2701K3) or 2702K3).
Price Policy Featured
This was a statement made yesterday by Coe Glide in explaining the popular price policy which she considers an outstanding feature of her company.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertainment last night with a buffet supper followed by an hour dance. The follow-up is Bob White, c36; Steve Huston, c37; William Green, c37; Art Voss, c38; Charles Pipkin, c37; Ray Ehling, c'encl; Clyde Nichols, c36; Allen Dodge, c38; Jim Charmack, c39; Fred Prelude, c39; James Rowe, c40; Hugh Jones, c38; Bob Oyler, c137; Sweell Black, c39; Leigh Fischer, c137; Marlin Wright, la37; Bob Corey, b37; Bob Wallace, gr; Stuart Landrum, c38; Robert Hoyle, gr; Granville Wilhelm, c39; Dick Wulf, c'unel; Harry McFarland, c39; Kenneth McCarthar, c37; James Daniels, c'unel; Bid Tolson, c39 and Bill Donaldson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elects Officers
Kappa Kappa Gamma Has Buffet Supper
Carolyn Smith, c'36; Pauline Sherman
'u'crel; Eleanor Jenkins, b'39; Faity
Eddison, c'38; Mary Kathleen Lattner,
'u'crel; Grace Valentine, b'39; Jean Stark
b'39; Marcia O'Hara, b'39; Barbara Everham, c'36; Dorethy Shearer,
'u'crel; Barbara Humphrey, c'38; Meredither Dye, fa'39; Mary Nicholson, p
Marie Stevens, c'37; Betty Creater, c'37;
Jane Walker, Sally Jo Demeye, u'crel;
Mary Cunningham, u'crel; Eleanor Jane Bickhee
, b'39.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces, the engagement of Linda Woods, curator of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, also of Independence. Mr. Kandi is a member of Pai Kappa Piacaternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Acacii house were Russell Kretstein and Peter Sandgrom of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Sandgrom of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. G. P Folez of Lacey.
☆ ☆ ☆
Forrest Chapman, b'96; Richard Martin, c'38; and Ruby Garney, e'unel, attended the mid-west conclave of the university held last weekend at Linebok, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaff of Atchison were guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Rachel Shetlar, c37, was a lunecon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house dayneon noon.
Capt. William I. Brady, assistant professor of military science was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Upsilon house.
Maxine Laughlin, fa'38, and Bertha White, cunl, were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
Miss Jimmy Nessly of Wichita was a dinner guest last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Hauptman's Life Saved By 48-Hour Reprieve
Grand Jury Requests Warden Kimberling To Postpone the Execution for 48 Hours; New Angles in the Wendel Case Are Being Investigated
Trenton, N.J., March 31 — (UP) – Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the "man with the charmed life," was haunted back from death in the electric chair for the second time when Warden Mark O. Kimberley of the Trenton state prison postponed his execution for 48 hours.
Granted 48 Hour Stay
(Copyright 1936 by UNITED PRESS)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, condemned to die for the slaying of the Lindbergh baby, who was granted a 48-hour stay of execution by Mark Kimberling, warden of the New Jersey state penitentiary.
Kimberling's action was taken at the request of a Mercer county grand jury which is investigating the case of Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton attorney who confessed that he murdered the Lindbergh baby and then repudiated his confession.
PETER A. BURNS
Wendel still is held in the Mercer county jail on charges of murder.
Future War Veterans Perfect Organization
Enlistment Campaign Gets Under Way With Appointment of Committees
A plan of action which will insure a huge bonus for every member was adopted last night by Deathwatch Post No. 1 of the Veterans of Future Wars at its meeting in the Memorial Union lounge. The air was thick with suggestions, which crystalized into a program of publicity and propaganda.
Committees were appointed to guard the organization's interests in various lines. A recruiting and membership committee was formed to start operations immediately, seeking to enlist every male who can carry a musket. A lobbying committee under Hugh Hadley and Dave Kelo will help ensure that the eye to increase the appropriation for ammunition with which to fight the next war. At its last meeting the M.S.C. granted two cents to purchase munitions and two cents to purchase wollies for a sum of ten cents.
Committee Awaits Gumshoes
A committee on espionage awaits only the arrival of its gusbows before it takes up its duties of forging out subversive influences. Roland Walborn, a probable non-participant in Future Wars, proposed that this committee search out all those who are deriving bounces or other gratuities for past service and demand an explanation of the best methods to follow.
Phil Renick, who presided over the meeting in the absence of an elected commander, offered the salute, which was adopted. It consists of throwing the hand forward. Hitlerian fashion, then drawing it smartly in to the side.
A suggestion that citations for conspicuous gallainry in action be awarded to deserving future heroes was roundly included and incorporated into the charter.
Committees Appointed
Two delegates will meet with the Peace Mobilization committee next Monday to consider reconciling the two organizations. At its next meeting a permanent organization will be set up. Membership fees, which are collected by the organization of the soldier, are 25 cents, which is needed for local promotional work.
The committees selected and subject to future revision:
Program committee: Allen Merriam, Brassman, Grant Cowherd, Jack Miller, Haryr Colden, Harry Colden, Harry Colden, Membership committee; Bob Corey, chairman, Reginald Heap, Virgil Mitchell, John Coleman, Marion Mundis, and Kenneth PowellwriteArthur C. Smith, David Smith, Smith chair, Robert Turner, Bill Comer, Dale O'Brien, and Dan Marshall. Lobbying committee: Hugh Hadlock, Piette McLean, Piette McLean, Guy Ouer, Jr., and Bill Seitz
Kimberling came out of his office, after a telephone conversation, holding in his hand a piece of paper. He was caught. A man tried to suppress the suspense of this incredible day.
The corridor was shaked with more than 50 persons who had been searched twice and identified so they were taken to the death chamber and, as Haptupta said, he jumped.
"I have received a telephone call from Allyne Freeman, foreman of the Merzer county grand jury," he said. "The grand jury had requested him to call me and ask me to postpone the Hauptmann execution for 48 hours. He said they were still investigating the Wendel case and wanted to look into some of the crimes." "We have decided we have decided to delay Hauptmann's execution for 48 hours."
C. Lloyd Fisher hurried through a arreed door into the death house to take news to Hauptmann. Ten minutes der he came out and reported that hauptmann was delightful and very awow.
Attorney General David T. Wiltz threatened today to bring some kind of charges against Ellis Parker because of the Wendel episode.
Wendel's Story
The Wendel story was that on Feb. 14, three men picked him up in New York City and took him to a house near Flody Bennett airport. They held a pistol to his head and told him to confess to the Lindbergh crime.
Wendel was taken into custody by Parker and placed in the New Lisbon home for feeble minded. Wendel says he had been Parker and exhibited burses on his log.
Parker said Wendel was treated like a guest at the home for feeble minded. Saturday night Parker brought Wendel to the Mercer county authorities and delivered him to Chief of Detectives James Kirkham.
Planned To Hold Wendel
Yesterday the Wendel confession and its repudiation were placed before the Court of Pardons which was considering Hauptmann's plea for clemency. The court ruled there was nothing in the Wendel angle to justify delaying the execution. Yet today the grand jury began considering the Wendel case. Wilentz charged today that Parker Kled planned to hold Wendel unconditionally but had not foregrounded Hauptmann's scheduled execution, and then bring him to the state prison and tell the warden the electroception would have to be delayed.
Italy Drafts Law Requiring Air Training
byright 1936, by United Press
Iomie, March 31-(UP)—The government today drafted a law providing compulsory aviation time for all students physically and mentally qualified.
When the law becomes effective, this will mark the first time in history that compulsory aviation training has been attempted.
The purpose of this law is not only to increase the nation's air corps' personnel, but to build up the reserve corps with specialized technicians.
Meanwhile, a deed published in the official Gazette, called several thousand officers and soldiers to colors "to commend the inflictive power of Italy's aviation corps."
H. H. Nininger Delivers Lecture
H. H. Niniger of Denver presented for the first time to a Kansas audience, his research work on meteorites in a lecture "Kansas, the Target of the Universe," last night in the auditorium of Central Administration.
Debate Florida Tonight
Phil Renick and Lyman Field representing the University of Kansas well with Florida University with Florida University tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Administration Building.
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 128
Candidates Are Presented At All-Student Convocation
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1996
Bob Thorpe Heads P.S.G.L. Slate; John Phillips Is Pacha camac Nominee; Political Issues and Policies Are Discussed by Potential Council Presidents
"The public opinion of the student body is the most powerful force in the University, if that opinion is intelligently directed," said Chancellor Lindley, opening yesterday morning's all-student convocation.
The interest of the 1109 students attending the second all-student conversation was held at a high pitch when Sol Lindenbaum, president of the Pacachama Society, and Menelaus Litras, chairman of the Progressive Student Government League, nominated their parties' candidates for president of the Men's Student Council for 1936-37.
Bob Thorpe, c37, was the P.S.G.L. nominee, and John Phillips c37 was nominated by the Pachacamac society. Lyman Field president of the M.S.C. road, read the other two parties for the non-principal offices.
The nominees of Pachacamayo were Hubert Anderson, vice-president; William Zopauer, secretary; and Bill Townsley, treasurer.
For the PS.GL, Roe Robertson was nominated for vice-president. Frank Alen, secretary; and David Condermain treasurer.
Field Reads Report
Preceding the opening of the political fireworks, Lyman Field read a report of the activities of the MSC during
(Continued on Page Three)
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
A Freshman Memorizes Names ... Ribs Before Love ... A fool's Day ... The Dead Live On ... The Girl Loses But Hasn't Paid ... Opera Conscious
The blonde coke menace, who will tell a good story to anyone for the price of a coke, spilled this one after slipping a tail. A Sigma Chi freshman, having some connection with the office of the dayhawker magazine, took the liberty to get as many pictures from his neighbors, taking them home, he decided to range them with Kappa's, Pi Phi's, and even members of the Quack Club.
The pictures made interesting adornments to the room, until the chapter president happened in on one of his visits. "The girls learn a lot," he promptly made the boy learn all the names of the girls in the pictures as punishment. So girls, if someone was a girl, would be away as though in severe gastric pain, it will probably be that freakman.
"The Price of Love" could be the title of a book that Dorothy Kennedy, a Chi Omega, might write. About a month ago she went home and was welcomed by her boy friend. When she came back, she walked as though she had been adagio dancing and had been drooling and had told the sisters she had been injured in a fall. The truth comes from the dog that lives at the editor's house. It seems her date had squeezed her so hard it broke her ribs.
APRIL Foose Notes! A pair to white shoes came to school with the snow. (Snow and ice) And he said, "I will teach you." Fred Harris a note to Professor Dilu's class to his girl, asking that she come out and help him out of a theoretical jam . . . Out came Burrow in typical do-it-right-now style . . . Daisy Hoffman positively did not speed down the campus in characteristic style today—it was too slick. . . She'll be back tomorrow and continue her mad dash.
Pi jit dashed in from Tennessee street. He told me that a boy in an organized house down in that sector got the bright idea of getting a doctor's certificate to help him get out of the terrific tasks set for up freshman life. Well, until she well until the discovery was made that the doctor who had signed the hapless lad's non-work permit had been dead for three years.
Eather Grant and Warren Gille are soon to go to the Muechlebach Grill (Continued on Page Three)
Kansas English Teachers To Hold Meetings Hero
Conference
Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth To Be Featured Speaker at
More than 150 English teachers are expected to attend the twentieth annual conference of the Kansas College Teachers of English which will be held at the University, tomorrow and Saturday.
Dr. J. Dunean Speeth, professor of English at Princeton University and president-elect of the University of Pennsylvania, will speak at the conference. Dr. Speeth's address "What Do You Read?" will be given in the auditorium of the Spooner Theater museum tomorrow at 10 a.m., which will be open to students and the public.
The opening address will be given tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. by Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the conference, in room 206 Fraser, Prof. C. R. Flory, McPherson College, will present a paper on "Contemporary Irish Literature." After an open discussion, Prof. Olm Tinmpin will speak on "Dramatic Works of Irish Literature," will be a social meeting in room 205 Fraser, Professors Laird, Gardiner, Lynn, and Winston will be hostesses and light refreshments will be served.
Dinner of Classical Music
The summer dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. the University's cafeteria. Informal talks will be given by Prof. W. S. Johnson, Chancellor Lindley, and Prof. Clarence Decker, of the University of Kansas City.
Dinner in Union Building
The address by Dr. Spaeth at 8:30 p.m. will close the program for the first day. Members of the department of English of the University of Kansas City will be guests at the conference Friday evening.
The program Saturday includes a business meeting at 9 a.m. for the purpose of selecting the next place of selection to meet with Mr. Man at 9:30 a.m., Prof. H.E. Chandler and Miss Carmine S. Wolfe will give talks on the "Relation of English" "Classics" to more recent literature." These will be followed by an open discussion.
Open Forum Session
The junior college English section will meet at 10:30. Takes will be given by Miss Pauleine B. Sleeeth, Arkansas City Junior College; Miss Mary Humphries, Independence Junior College; Mory R. Mothers, Richland College.
An open forum will be held at 11:30 followed by a luncheon at the Unior Building cafeteria.
There will be a meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi sorority today in the sky parlor of the Journalism building at 430. Shirley Jones, c36, is president of the organization composed of journalism students.
All sessions of the conference are open to majors and graduate students in English.
Don Auclair, a student in 1850, recently was transferred from the engineering department and made equipment engineer for the production division of the Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville, Okla.
Theta Sigma Phi To Meet
Don Auld Transferred
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial Unin. 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. April 3
Saturday April 3
Triangle, Hotel Eldridge, 12.
Varsity Dance, Memorial
Union, 12.
(Limited Date)
Saturday April 3
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
Intramural Frolic Promises Full Bill Of Stunts Tonight
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
on Student Affairs.
Adviser of Women,
Judges To Award Prizes
To Best Competitors;
Queen Will Be
Presented
If you have a weak heart, **do not come to the Intraumoral Fouche tonight at 7:20 in the auditorium.** Hilarity will regain supine with each Hill organist, helping itself with a "de or die" attitude to prove supervassity as laughterists.
Stunts and races of many varieties will be presented by the fraternities and sorceres "Red" Blackburn's band will entertain between acts of the program, and will play later for the dance on the Union building from 10:30 to 11:00.
The queen of the Frolic, as yet unknown, will also be announced today. Following is a list of aspirants for the title Betty Ruth Smith, fa37; Christine Wylie, fa36; Sara Burges, c38; Helen Smedley, c36; Marie Russell, c37; Nellie O'Brien, c39; Ruth Buehler, c39; Arline Irvine, c36; Mirai Young, fa37; Virginia Bennick, c38; Beatrice Berank, c36; Donathy Wilcats, c38; Elsen Seely, c37.
Originality, conformance to time limit, execution, general impression and upon which judging is based upon which judging will be based Judges of the stunts are Mary Meyers Elliot, Madee Elliot, Elizabeth David Dr. Alfred M. Lee and Henry Werner.
Prizes will be given for the winning stunts and the races. One cup will go to the fraternity judged as having the best stunt, one to the fraternity winning the most points in the races, and one cup to the northeast judge as having addition, there will be prize drawings for some lucky person in the audience.
The program for the evening is as follows: 7:20, band plays; 7:30, introduction of manager; introduction of author; Novelty Wrestling Match; Novelty Wrestling Railroad Man's Opera; Beltie Tieta *"Campus Moviemore."* Alpha Chi Omega; Relay Race; Kannas Kansas Karpteous; Chi Dei Major *"Chai Max"*.
Bowes' *Amateur Hour*," Delta Tau Deltan, Kangaroo Relay Fuse, "By Starlight," Chi Omega; "Vanities of K. U." Delta Unison.
"John Henry's Courtship," Gamma Phi Beta; Heel-hold Rylie; "Lutte Spook, Adventures of a Freshman," Kappa Alpha Theta; "Music Depression," Kappa Alpha Theta; "Angleworm Campus Personalities Event," Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angleworm Relay; "When Mother was a Girl - But Daughter Oh," Pi Beta Phi; "The Teacher of Truth School," Sigma Kappa; Wheelabrow Relay; "Room Shower Harmony," Sigma Iota; "The Shooting of Don McGrew," Sigma Nu; "Minor Fiddler's Amateur Ticket," Sigma Phi Epsilon; "Agriculture," Phi Delta Theta.
Awarding of the prizes will be after all the events have been completed.
Those students who wish to try out for the staffs of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are requested to be present in room 116 of Marvin hall this afternoon at 4:30.
Margaret Wheeler, e37, and Bill Brown, e37, editor and business manager-eclef respectively have stressed that the job requires a high level of competition. Both staffs have several positions open which will have to be filled from the applicants. Anyone who has had any experience in the field of magazine is urged to apply.
Kansas Engineer Staff Positions Open
One hundred fifty delegates will attend the ninth annual meeting of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association to be held here April 9 to 11 inclusive, under the auspices of the Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association to the School of Engineering here and the Kansas State Board of Health.
Water and Sewage Group To Meet Here
Among the features of the program will be a two-real colored picture entitled "Scenic Kansas," which will be shown at the annual banquet in the museum on Friday evening April 10, by Prof. J. Landez, assistant state geologist here.
Opera 'Carmen'
Pleases Audience
Of Music Lovers
"Carmen," the first grand opera to be presented at the University in many years, met the hearty approval of a large audience which filled the Udi-剧院. The limelight had night. The opera was staged by the Chicago Civic Opera company.
Miss Coe Glade, in the title role, captivated the entire house with her unusual, sensuous voice and her charming manner. Her singing was thoroughly in character with the part portrayed a fickle, wild girly sex.
In the cast supporting her wore: Syney Rayner, who sang the role of Don Jose, Carmens soldier lover; Jover, Camilla, the torcedor; Makenze, the maiden; and Don Jose's betrothed, Norman Gordon in the part of Zuniga, a captain of the Dragons; and a large cigarette girl, smuggles and soldiers.
The dancing ensembles by the Harrier Lundgren Ballet of the company were unusually lively and gay and took to the atmosphere of the production.
The opera was an extra attraction on this year's concert course and was easily the high point of the past season. The company came to Lawrence from Lincoln, Neb, where it played to an unusually large audience.
The company also brought its own orchestra under the direction of Isaac Van Grove.
Melvin Bloomfield Dies After Influenza Relaps
All Members of Kappa Sigma Will Attend Funeral
in Ft. Scott
Melvin Bloomfield, cuncr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bloomfield, of Fort Scott, died at his home Tuesday night as a result of a relapse in a bad case of influenza.
Bloomfield was confined for three days in the University hospital but was released a week ago last Friday apparently fully recovered. That ever happened to a repeat attack and was taken to his home on Saturday morning.
His condition steadily improved until last Sunday when he suffered a re-lapse and from then grew worse until his death Tuesday night.
Bloomfield was a pledge of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and prominent alumnus. He attended Fort Scott junior college two years before entering the Univer-
Funeral services will be held this afternoon. All members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity will attend.
Miss Stella Secretary, secretary of the Rocky Mountain region of the Y.W.C.A. Dr Regina Westoof Wieman who is speaking under the auspices of the Y.W.
Rocky Mountain Secretary Here
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30 today in room 201 Chemistry building by 7:00. The Chemistry Gauge department, will talk on "The Education of French Youth." To us
Chemistry Club Meeting
Francis Kappelman had the scare of his life when he cast his eyes on the Kanas. For quite a while he thought the team had gone off and left him.
Ray Noble had his fraternity brethers bidding him "farewell and a safe trip to New York."
Mussolini's Troops Hoist Italian Flag On British Domain
Julia Jencks was late in hearing the news concerning herself, but when she did hear about it, she could hardly wait to read the terrible story.
Rome, April 1—(UP) Italy's motorized cavalry today hoisted the Roman tricolor on the northern shore of Lake Abyssinia, where it serves as her own special domain in Ethiopia.
Professor Hopkins remarked that I
Haile Selassie's Hand-picked Army Suffers Losses of 15,000 Dead and Wounded
Chancellor Lindley walked across the campus Wednesday morning with a smile on his face, after reading the Kanan.
Simultaneously Marshal Pietro Badogli's forces mopped up in the Lake Ashbaugh region where they met and crumbledby defeated Emperor Hail Seleasic's hand-picked Royal Guard, led by the Lion of Judah himself.
Curious quips, wry amiles, and muffled mitters greeted the April Fool's edition of the University Daily Kansas yesterday morning. A survey among students and faculty member yesterday reveals some of the reaction
Mike Getto says he has been waiting for a long time to see the team play in New York.
Gullible Students Swallow Foolery of Daily Kansan
From field headquarters of the Italian army in northern Ethiopia comes the report that the Ethiopian forces were completely riddled and suffered losses of approximately 15,000 dead and wounded. Approximately 7,000 Ethiopians coming over the crest of the Negus's forces are counted dead on the battlefield today.
Italian forces participating in the battle totaled 20,000. They were victorious in force hand-to-hand fighting and terri-
tory assault with heavy artillery and machine guns.
Dr. Wieman To Give Three Lectures Today
Several men down town believed the basketball story, and thought the team was actually leaving.
"Vital Issues in Student Life" will be her topic at the 12:30 noon luncheon forum in the Memorial Union cafeteria. At 4:30 she will speak on "Or-mentations." In audiotrils of the Administration build-"Man and Woman Relationships" will be the topic of her speech at 7:30 in the same place. Following these lectures informal discussions will be held to acquaint the audiences further with the topics.
Dr. Regina Westert Wieman of Chicago will appear at the University today in a series of three lectures on the development of psychiatry. Wieman is widely known as a consulting psychologist, author and lecturer, personnel worker in summer camps and institutes, and a popular leader in student conferences and campus groups.
Dr Wieman has lectured on a number of university campuses this year, coming here from Southwestern college.
Installation services for new officers in the Y.W.C.A. cabinet were held Tuesday night at the Manor with both the retiring and the new cabinets par-titioned by members. Fort-eight members attended the banquet which followed the installation.
a university compares this year, com-
pared with Southwest college. She recently
recovered from a broken leg in Denver where she was received with enthuismm. According to representatives
from other campuses, Dr. Wiesner
speaks to speakers on her behalf and womens
Nancy Calhoun, retiring president, was in charge of the installation. Misa Elizabeth Megular, adviser of women, was the main speaker of the evening. A solo by Frances Butler was a feature of the program. Table decorations of green, pink, and orchid candles added by May poles and snappadraps portrayed
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Has Installation at Manor
the spring theme of the banquet.
was difficult to know just how much to believe in Wednesday's Kansan.
One bright college men read the entire front page of the Kannan late Wednesday morning until some kind soul finally told him it was all hooey. "I thought it was funny that Lyman, was shot at a dance last night, but I
The dust storm story was almost true when the snow started falling Wednesday morning, covered with dust.
"When you 'the snow stare' taking Wednesday morning covered with dust. A Fourth street street student was accused by having a Kanan thrown in his face. He was on the front page, dressed, and ran up the Hill before breakfast. Upon returning, he sullied remarked that he forget it was the first of April.
Several students were late for 9:30 classes because they thought the entire paper was a farce and failed to heed the convoction notice.
Lyman Field's remark about the Kanman was not understood by many who attended convention Wednesday morning. Too bad.
P.S.G.L. Presents Platform For Men's Student Election
1. The Progressive Student Government League advocates an intelligent system of "Civil Service" examinations to apply to certain student positions which require technical knowledge and skill. These positions would fall into two classes: (A) Executive positions, such as the Student Directory Manager, the Student Training Officer, etc. (B) Clerical and stenographer in the various offices on the campus, CSIP job being excepted.
Recommend 'Civil Service' System; Withdrawal From N.S.F.A.; Big Six Entertainment Organization; Labor Relations Board; Peace Movement; and Rooming House Commission
3. We advocate the establishment by the Men's Student Council of a Student Labor Relations Board of officers to be in working students. The board, as an adjunct to the part-time Employment Bureau, would standardize labor conditions and workmanship. No organization. No employer should be allowed to pay less than the accepted wage for the work he requires, nor permitted to demand an excessive rate. No employer who works for his board and troop
2 The Progressive Student Government Lecisons recommends immediate withdrawal from the NSFA and the establishment of a more valuable and valuable association for college and universities of the Mid-West.
The Men's Student Council should actively co-operate with other schools in urging the continuation of CSER. It is possible that this aid and training, forcing the larger part of some 400 students to drop out of school.
4. P.S.GL. believes that the Men's Student Council should endure and actively support such organizations as the Veterans of Future Wars, the War on Terrorism, the Association, the Kansas Peace Action Committee, and all such organizations which have a common cause in opposing war. The movement against war demands the immediate and supportive support of all college students.
5. To ameliorate the increasing trouble between landlaws and students, P.S.G.L. proposes that a commission be set up by the McGill Student Council to standardize and redefine requirements for approved house froction. The proposed house friction is usually caused by a misunderstanding of the parties concerned over contract details and agreements about furnishing electricity, bath water, etc. The Commission could investigate conditions that constitute disputes, thereby rendering a great service to many students.
Science Academy To Hear Famous Editor
William Allen White, editor of the Emperia Opera学会, will discuss "Glimpse of the Orient" tomorrow evening at a banquet held in conjunction with the sixty-eight annual convention of the Kansas Academy of Science. The con- opens at the University this morning and will continue through Saturday.
W. J. Baungartner, professor of zoology here and president of the organization, will present the principal paper at tomorrow evening's banquet. His topic will be "The Cell in Growth and Development."
Prof. W. C. Stevern will present an illustrated talk on "Botanical Observations Roundabout the Dust Bowl," and Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will give a paper on "Premilial Forests in the Early Cyclies." Other members of the faculty and graduate students also will present papers.
Photograph Collection Displayed
CLOSING HOURS
A collection of 109 print-winning photographic prints is now on display in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. The prints were selected from the fifteenth annual competition sponsored by the American Photography Association and are being exhibited in only 20 cities of the United States.
CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for Thursday night will be 12:30 o'clock because of the Intramural Frolic.
JULIA JENCKS,
---
Bob Thorpe yesterday morning introduced the platform upon which he and other members of P.S.G.L. are running in the coming election. Thorpe is the P.S.G.L. candidate for president of the Men's Student Council.
Woud Withdraw From N.S.F.A.
The first plank of the platform advocates the setting up of a "civil service" system to select students for certain jobs on the campus. According to the University, aid students who need work in getting jobs for which they are fitted.
P. S.GL's recommend in their third plank the setup of a student labor relations board. It would be the purpose of the board to set up wage and hour regulations for students who work part time. In this plank the party also organizes a cooperation with other schools in order to get a continuation of CSEP.
Vond Withalhery From N.S.F.A.
In addition, we have students withdrawn from the N.S.F.A. They believe that the $100 spent by the councils during the past six years on N.S.F.A. activities has not resulted in university campus. They further advocate the joining of a Big Six organization hiring dance bands, speakers and other outside attractions and also exchange programs of student government and campus life.
Endorses Peace Effort
The P.S.G.L. endures efforts to obtain peace in their fourth plank. They believe that the Men's Student Council and the general student body should support the Veterans of Future Wars, the annual Peace Mobilization, the Peace Action committee and other groups in an effort to outlaw war.
In its fifth and final plank the party recommends the creation of a rooming house commission. The commission would standardize rooming conditions and also would handle disagreements between students and landlaws.
With the planks of both the Pachacamac and S.P.G.L. parties out now and the nominations made for the major council positions the political campaign is well underway. The election will be April 21.
Future Veterans Get Verbal Spanking
Washington, April 1—(UP) —The college boys who are seeking to ridicule the bonus issue by starting a lobby for the Republican Party, could not get a verbal spanking in Congress today.
Rep. Claude A. Fuller, Democrat (Ark.), took the satirical movement seriously enough to make a speechnaming it as "communiticide and a boring from against our form of government and national welfare."
Fuller complained bitterly about what he termed the college boys "slandering anna" and "annas". He considered even worse the auxiliary for future Gold Star Mothers, who are already demanding trips to Europe. The graves of their future sons will be.
"Can you imagine school girls talking about having baby sons?" she asked. "In my opinion, they had better devote their time to considering cosmetics."
Musicians To Present Weekly Fine Arts Recital
The weekly School of Fine Arts student recital will be presented in Central Administration auditorium at 2:30 this afternoon.
The program will be as follows: violin and piano; “Sonato-First Movement” (Grieg, Benjamin and Ehbeli), string quartet; “Trombone threnew”, Robert Riep; piano. “Rondo in A Minor” (Mozart), Lala Le Van; voice “Spring Song of the Robot Woman” (from ‘Shannawi’ by Cadman), Mary Beecham; violin, cello and drum (Patio) (Repper), Jean Eckingerberg; violin “Spanish Symphony — First Movement” (Lalo), Robert Sedore; violin, cello and drummond (Leatchettyk) and “Polarise in A Major” (Chipin), Georgia Sue Ruter.
Men's Rifle Team Wins
The men's rifle team defeated Troop I of the Kansas National Guard from Chicago, which night by a score of 1628-154. Followed by the KU.队 held election of officers. King P. Aikin, b37, was elected cap-puncher. Sara Shapiro was elected manager for the next term.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1935
Comment
Unconditional Approval?
A Fasist election—not exactly an election but rather a stupendous civic mobilization in which the German people voted unconditional approval concerning Hitler's actions of the past three years. That is the story of German politics during the past few days.
The recent German election was unique. There was no provision for voting "no" on Nazi policies, and no provision for any choice of candidates. Unless the German voter wanted to be branded a traitor, he was able to do nothing but put a cross in the ballot's single square. Despite this fact Hitler and his assistants have conducted an intense campaign declaring that the Nazi policies have made Germany self-sustaining, and, that through these policies, Germany is regaining her position as an equal power among nations.
Now that Hitler has received the unconditional approval of the German people what will be his next step? Hitler called the election when he dissolved the recksgainced coincidently with sending Nazi troops back into the Rhineland in violation of the Locarno treaty. With the outcome of the election being favorable, foreign observers predict that this plebiscite will be used mainly as a platform on which Hitler might build a series of speeches and policies to put aside any opposition to his announced moves to "regain German honor" at the expense of existing treaties.
Will Germany continue an unconditional military occupation of the Rhineland? Will she withdraw her troops from that area leaving it as the treaties provide? Will she reach some agreement with the other signatories whereby partial occupation may be brought about? Diplomats of the involved nations are faced with the problem of answering these questions. It is their duty to work out some solution while the rest of the world waits and that there will not be another great world conflict.
Another feature of the election was that there were no "Stay-at-homes." Storm Troopers were under orders from Hitler to visit every home in Germany and in a gentle, courteous way persuade every voter to do his duty, or rather make sure that every voter did his duty. Hitler realized that possibly the only way of detecting opposition might lie in a count of those who were at home during the election, so he took steps to prevent this.
The first day of babby April reminded us more of a "Mid-Summer Night's Dream." Jingle Bells would have been a fitting theme song for All-Fools Day.
A Neglected Bill
Important legislation should never face editorial objection, yet the Norris electrical electrification bill, one of the greatest opportunities for the progress of this state since goat glands were declared medically good for goats, has gone almost unnoticed in our newspapers.
≈
The Norris bill has the President's support. It appropriates two hundred ten million dollars for loans to construct power lines in rural areas, four million of which would be handed to Kansas. This means electrification of twelve thousand farm homes in the state, where out of one hundred seventy-five thousand such homes at the present thirty八 thousand now have electric current.
The Age of Electricity will have no end of uses for our farmers, offering everything from musical entertainment to milking machines and vacuumes. The Norris bill is a long stride in the modernization of a dominantly agricultural state.
Far be it from anyone to praise such an extravagant expenditure of public funds but justice should at least prevail. Seeing that the Democrates have gone far toward building for an ancient history, the least their following could do, would be to content themselves with their present lot.
Our dust storms illustrate in concrete form the figurative atmosphere that will prevail during the approaching campus political campaign.
The Normandie is almost as big as the Mayflower must have been - Bay City (Mich.) Times.
Change of Heart
The attitude of the American list of unemployed has been comparable with the farmer who booked his gift house in the mouth to see how old it was. In West Virginia the political machines of Rush Holt and Matthew Neely, honorable United States senators, are struggling for WPA funding. In Wisconsin 100 federal workers are striking for a nine or $8.00 in their monthly wage.
Last year with a Democratic Congress and President, the country was handed almost five billion dollars to distribute for relief. The Republicans immediately protected that, "Five billion dollars could win any election." Last week,亿美元 coming at WPA from all directions, Harry Herman of administration, had reason to believe that five billion dollars might well have an election.
Noise in the Library
Where in the library can one go to find a quiet place to study after two-thirty in the afternoon?
By this time most students are out of class, and they decide to spend the rest of the afternoon in the library which is supposed for study. Evidently, there are many people attending this University who do not know what a library is for, or they hope that by merely going to this building they will gain enough knowledge to pass their courses.
At the first of the year the noise was merely a buzz created by whispering, but now it has gotten so that talking and laughing out loud is quite common in all parts of the building. It causes a bedlam for the more industrious few who really want to study. If these noise-making students insist on coming to the library, those who have to get a certain amount of work done in a specified time will be unable to do it with so much confusion around them.
Therefore, if those who aren't in the library to study will spend their "play" time at the Union building, down town, or at a picture show, the rest of the students can study, and the others will enjoy themselves more in a place used for entertainment than in a study hall. So let's either go to the library to study or not go at all. The results will be the same for the noise makers and more profitable for the real students of the University.
Men's memories are short. They don't prepare against the recurrence of war, and not much against the recurrence of the poverty that comes with wide unemployment. They don't remember the campaign promises of politicians, and the politicians don't remember them either.
Michigan Daily
Mr. John Hamilton says that Governor Landon does not rely on balleyhoo, that he needs no machine to guarantee his popularity and no press agents to rewrite and interpret his words. What does he need? A campaign manager named John Hamilton?—Michigan Daily.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tramp! Tramp! Trump! the Boys are marching!
In answer to a letter by H. L. in the Kansas for March 31, may I suggest he listen and become indignant about the ruination of the beauty of the campus lawns every Wednesday evening between 4:30 and 6. As for paper clapping the yards—what could be worse than the sight of a couple of hundred blue suits—the drearness and monotony of it is only slightly broken by an artist whose prints show the papers that clutter our lawns are vari-colored!
If two hundred for whatever the number is) R.O.T.C.
students may march over our lives with immunity, why
should we have to wait?
L. Wray Choate
As a matter of fact, I am tempted, now that you have suggested it to H. L., to deliberately make short-cut over your own experience with the other places where the army's children have the right to trump! Tut! Tut! H. L., if you want to gripe, why not?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m. prepaid regular publication dues and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sun fundings.
Vol. 33 APRIL 2, 1936
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APRIL 2. 1936
KFKU ANNOUNCER TRYOUTS: Announceors try-out for station KFKU will be held Thursday evening, April 2, at the studio. All interested are asked to contact KFKU at (800) 357-6890 or visit kfku.com/about for information about this afternoon.
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting of the K.U. Dromatic Club this afternoon at 430 in Green Bay.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION OFFERS COURSE FOR FIREMEN
Wienen will speak to men and women of the campus today at a luncheon forum at the Cafeteria at 12:30 on "Vital Issues in Student Life." At 4:30 she will speak in Central Administration auditorium on "Organization at 12:30 in the Central Administration auditorium on "Student Relationships." Everyone is invited to hear her.
Marjorie Hornbaker, President.
Mildred Seaman.
Naney Calhoun, President Y.W.C.A.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON. There will be a meeting of the members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon in the main lecture room of the geology building at 7.30 this evening.
Harold Younger, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA: The women of the senior class and the Graduate School will be guests of the University Women's Club at a tea in Myers hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
One unique course offered by the ex extension division is entitled "Short Course for Firemen," and includes a three-day session of lectures and conferences for firemen or prospective firemen. At these sessions, which occur on the average of twice a year, prominent firefighters from various sections of the city attend. In addition, there ever increasing number of new fire fighting apparatus and equipment.
Division Has Many Phases
This only one phase involves, but it should present college student does not realize the vast amount of work carried on outside the University itself. Let us take the bureau of commerce as an example and see what comparison.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET The cabinet will meet at 4 p.m.
toach in Boon 10, Memorial Union building, to avoid
conflict with other tenants.
Mrs. Leonard Are, Corresponding Secretary.
Bureau of Correspondence Study, Providing Many Services Has 1.824 Students Enrolled
During the last 10 years, the bureau has had the amazing total of 13,577 students enrolled in its courses. This does not include the total number that have taken subjects since the founding of the Bureau. The present total of the present time has 1824 students.
Ralph McKibbin, Vice President.
Division Has Many Phases
High School Courses Included
Through this medium the University of Kansas is to offer instruction in both high school and college, those students who are unable to take this work in school. Miss Ruth Kenny, secretary of the bureau, says that not all who enter the schools ever reach the college because they do not drop out are an capable as those who attend the school. This bureau has been organized with the intention of instructing those persons who have been forced to earn a living, or are faced with the prospect of working in a job they can up on their studies to the extent that when they do get enough money saved up they will not be so far behind.
Fees for the courses of study are relative than those of the schools in the adjacent cities. For example, the initial enrollment fee is $10 for a course or three semester hours' credit or less, with $3 additional for each added hour's work. Non-residents receive an enrollment fee, and $4 for each addition.
Time Element Is Involved
There is a time element involved in the completion of a course, as some of the students would probably never finish it. We know that they did not have to report on it for a length of time. The student is allowed a year in which to complete a course with an extension of six months upon payment of $1 for each hour's work. Three years is the limit however, and the student automatically dropped after that length of time, so he keeps paying the extra fee.
Miss Kenny says that the best advertisement for the division is the satirical cartoon "The Greatest Procrastinator" approximately 29,000 letters a year in reaching those who might be prospective students. Another medium is radio programs. The best advertisements are arranged with well-known men or
Ten Groups Are Offered
Courses of instruction are offered in 10 groups of the regular college curriculum with a maximum of 30 hours that can be finished and credited toward a degree.
> women as speakers who know the value of the work being carried on by this de partment.
Freshman Colleges are Started
The University extension division also has in its department now the freshman colleges located in 13 of the high schools in Kansas. This is a new idea started Jan. 1 of this year and is offering the same maximum number of hours for coursework to agree as the correspondence courses.
Courses Help Many People
The work offered in making a general appeal, is particularly helpful to the following classes:
1. Students preparing for college or professional schools.
2. College students who are unable to pursue continuous residency study.
3. Teachers who need special training or who wish to secure University credit that will count toward a degree or certificate.
4. Professional or business men and women who wish to supplement their training.
5. Those unable to leave their present employment but who desire to improve their general educational background. They must pursue a systematic line of study.
7. That great class of people who are fully occupied with making a living but who also wish to keep up with the advancement of knowledge and who strongly desire to bring into their lives the element of culture.
Five Americans Voted Among Great Humanitarians
Philadelphia—Five Americans are included among the "10 great humanitarians of all time" listed by social workers and civic leaders of the United Campaign, an organization devoted to social "organization and progress here.
The 10 men and women, nominated as a result of a cross-section vote conducted among Philadelphia citizens, are Jeanne B. Hassan, James Lincoln, St. Francis of Assisi, June Addison, Lucas Pouinter, Benjamin Franklin, Julius Rosentwalt, and Andrew Carr.
The United Campaign is appealing to Greater Philadelphia for $4,480.00 in a maintenance campaign for the support of the Community Fund, youth training teams, and children's organizations of the Community Fund of Philadelphia and the Federated States of Micronesia.
The ballot was conducted to turn attention to the manner in which religious leaders, scientists, statesmen, social workers, philanthropists, and other leaders have worked together for the attainment of social reform.
Among other "immortals" to receive among strong support in the voting were: "WILLIAM Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, Father Damien de Veucher, who founded the Haitian Mission in the Hawaiian Islands; the pioneer Cerrican printer, Guttenberg; Herbert
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Penn State Conducts Course In Interviewing
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Pennsylvania State college is one of the few institutions of higher learning today that is openly recognizing the need to know how to get a job when the opportunity presents itself. As a result, faculty members in industrial engineering are conducting classes in the benefit of the interviewed.
They are pointing out that meticulousness of dress and other habits is not enough to satisfy the ordinary environment for a position. Mental alertness and how the prospective employee will fit into the organization are of essential importance.
It is pointed out that the applicant who is bubbling over with new ideas to make the business over in its entirety is soon informed that the position is filled. Then again, it does not pay to show too little or no interest, as you may be branded as unprogressive. Stress is being laid upon the fact that the applicant has no degree of the realization by the applicant that the position requires hard work and that a college diploma will not make money for the company.
Alumni Boost Landon
Claude E. Sowers, 174, an attorney of Kansas City, Mo., has written personal letters to several thousand alumni of Phi Gamma Delta promoting the candidacy of Gov. Alfred M. Landon for the nomination. Response has been written most of the replies indicate a decided preference for the Kansas governor.
Training Course Cancelled
The Girl Reserve training course, which has been offered for a number of years by the W CWA, for seniors pre-raining to teach, will not be given this year. Students in State Girls Reserve executive and secretary, will be unable to conduct it.
Randles Employed as Salesman
Harold M. Randles, 35, according to news recently received by the office of the Alumni Association, is employed as a salesman for the Remington Rand company, in Kansas City, Mo.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN-CHIEF JOE GRISWOLD
ALLEN MIBRIEM
MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILLY RUDGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUINTON BROWN
Campus Editor          John Matee
Mark Up/Edit Course     Dari Hui
Homework Manager      Helen Mote
New Editor           Ellen Dillen
Senior Editor         Helen Mote
Susty Editor          Helen Kinnailer
Technical Editor      Heron Kinnailer
Entered as second class master, September 12,
910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Bob Robinson J. Howard Rusco
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THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KILLER
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Y. W.C.A. Has Installation
the Y.W.C.A. installiation and a formal banquet at the Manor Tuesday night at 6 c'clock. The officers and members of the cabinet for next year are: Martha Peterson, 37; president, Joseph Peterson, 38; social and charismatic; Dorothy Cadyelle, c'38; secretary; Virginia Hardesty, c'39; treasurer; Babbage Penderthe, c'37; membership; Betty Walker, c'41; finance; Eleanor Slaten, c'38; fraunabron commission; Meridau Howe, Hodge, c'38; Hodge, c'37 and Evelyn Brushker, c'38; intermedia; Mary Ellen DeMote, c'41; world affair; Catherine Holmes, c'38; forums and Eates; Beadlin孔蒙, c'37; campus sisters; Betty Aines, c'41; publicity; Dena Krehbeli, c'43; ways, Kern Kaufman, c'38; social service; Jesse Keller, c'37; sensitive and Elizabeth Hanah, c'39; representative from W.S.G.A.
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The theme of the hambour is Spring Festival. In the center of the table was a May-Pole. The tounts were Queen Elizabeth II and the May Pole, Miss Mary Larron; The Pole, Ruth Latham; c37; The Voices of Spring, Mary Francis Butler, Martha Peterson; Martin Peterson; c37; and Winding the Pole, Miss Mia Elizabeth Monger.
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W.S.G.A. Holds Installation
Installation of W.S.G.A. officers was held last night at a formal banquet the Manor, Miss Elizabeth Megina adviser to women, was the guest of the ceremony, Mrs. Linda Louise Belta, f38, presented a musical number followed by the service. The following officers were installed: president, Ruth Learned, f37; vice president, Kathryn Learned, f37; secretary, Lela Edin, c37; treasurer, Elizabeth Shaver, c37; point manager management, Catherine Hilmes, c38; college representative, Cortuille Field, c37; faculty member, Jessica Perry, f37; seniors; vice president, Ruth Ether Purdy, c37; secretary, Ruth Armstronga, c37; juniors; vice president, Darby Trevell, c38; secretary, vice president, Elizabeth Hannah, c39; secretary, Doria Stockwell, c39.
University Women To Give Tea
The University Women's Club will entertain the women of the senior class and Graduate School at their annual meeting, also on afternoons at 6 o'clock at Mews hall
ku
Mrs. E. H. Liddley, president of the club, tries each session and woman general invitation a personal one since personal invitations have been sent.
Mrs. J. J. Kistler is in charge of the
☆ ☆ ☆
teen, and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw harranged the entertainment.
Miss Sella Scurlock, regional secretary of the W.Y.C.A. for the Rocky Mountain district, will spend Thursday to attend Dr. Wienman's lectures.
The Sigma Phi Epifanion fraternity will be hosts at the District Convention to meet its weekend. The state represents with a delegation of representatives Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas.
Alpha Chi Omega security held election Monday evening at which the following officers were chosen: president, Amy Brennan; treasurer, Catherine Dunkel, c38; correspondent secretary, Helen Kruz, c37; treasurer, Eleanor Ekmanbach, c38; treasurer, Michael Koehler, historian, Helen Johnson, c37; warden, Nolle O'Brien, c39; chaplain, Marian Hughes, c38; leader, Elizabeth Laird, chairman, Margaret Lockard, c33.
The K.U. Danes will give a guest day bridge party this evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Walters, 742 Indiana. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Edgar, Mrs. Ollin Wildman, and Mrs. Myron Messenheimer.
Mrs. J. E. Dyev, Kansas City, Mo,
was a lumcon guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta team, yesterday noon.
Dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity, Tuesday evening were the following faculty members and their wives: Dean and Mrs. George Shand, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs. and Mrs. E. D. Hay.
Jerry Torrence of Purdue was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Osgood of White Cloud were Sunday guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Ant West, fs, and Emily Waste, Hiawatha, are house guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Corbin hall will not hold open house this evening.
Phi Kappa Pai announces the pledging of George Golay, c.29.
--debate here last night with the team from the University of Florida. The Kansas team took the affirmative side of the question. "Resolved: that congress shall have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring laws passed by congress as unconstitutional." The debate team from the University of Florida is best represented in several schools, similar to the test taken by the Kansas debating team recently.
Miss Lois Richert, '34, was a guest of Miss Bonnie Jean Daniels yesterday.
Florida Debaters Meet Lyman Field and Phil Renick
Lyman Field, c'36, and Phil Renick,
'36, represented the University in a
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Candidates Introduced At Student Convocation
(Continued from page 36)
10253-38, pointing carefully to the student forums which have been held during the year, and to the reductions the present council has made in its budget. Ruth Learned, president-elect of the W.S.C.A., spoke briefly on the activities of the W.S.C.A., and the duties and privileges of the women students in the University. Following the introduction of the presidential candidates by the heads of the university, he spoke at the stage and wove an opportunity to present their platforms and personal ideas to the student body. The order of their speaking was determined with the help of the wore the ties and chose to follow Phillips. Phillips spoke on the platform and aims of the Parchmenian society. He termed the student forums of this year "the best event in the world," "only a second lecture course," and placed himself to a revision of the plan.
The Pachaacomma nominees urged the extension of the proportional representation plan. He proposed the revision of the eligibility requirements for parterners in extra-curricular activities so that many working students might participate.
Phillips spoke on the platform and alms of the Pachiacean society. He termed the student forums of this year, which were sponsored by the M.S.C., "only a second lecture course," and plucked himself to a revision of the plan in order that more students might participate in discussion.
Bob Thorpe, nominee of the Progressive Student Government League, speaks the style of rebuttal, only hoodie men, wearing a suit. Thorpe alleged that the electorates reform urged by the Pachacamaca society was started by the present Men's Student Council several days before the statement of the Pachacamaca platform form in eligibility requirements for positions in extra-curricular activities, which was advocated by Phillos, is already in the hands of Prof. G. W. Stratton, who is revising the requirements so there is discrimination against working students.
Phillips advocated the reduction of the M.S.C. budget, and the establishment of a union of schools in the sum- ment for the joint booking of lance bands.
Bob Thosher, candidate for P.S.L.C., in a non-fraternity man. John Phillips, Pachiesman, nominee, is a member of Pi Gamma Delta. Both men have made outstanding scholastic and activity records at the University.
Thorpe went on to discuss the five planks which the P.S.G.L. group is presenting this year.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
but not on the Dutch Date plan. Earlier lost a bet to Gilee as to the winner of the Unh State-Kansas game, it seems Although the two photocredit have not decided when the happy event is to take place, the blonde coke menace that it will not be untidy the Grunt's arrivals are by special messenger.
It was very interesting to note that these women students who spend whole Saturday afternoons listening to records of operas made by Lawrence Tibbett, were strangely absent from the caren, "Carenon" last night. Since many male students go to Bell's on Saturdays to listen to jazz recordings, I wonder if this is the attraction rather than the glowing color of the opera star.
Latin Association To Hear Marbury Ogle
Dr. Marbury B. Ogle, professor of Latin at the University of Minnesota, will be the feature speaker for the thirteenth meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri at the university next Saturday. The Association is composed of college and high school Latin teachers.
Dr. Ogle, professor at the American Academy at Rome in 1933-34, will give
an illustrated lecture on "Rome, Old and New" in Fraser theater, Saturday morning at 11:15. This address is open to the public. Dr. Ogle will give another address on "English and Latin" during a meeting room in room 206, Fraser.
The morning session will consist in the reading of papers by visiting members of the Association. Miss Mary President, will preside over this section.
Following a lunchmeet for members in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 12:30, there will be a short presentation of their project and select the next place for meeting. The afternoon program starts at 1:35. Behind the teachers are expected to attend the meeting.
Women's Glee Club Plans Four-Day Tour
Thirty-three members of the University of Kansas women's glee club will leave Monday morning, April 6. Students who attend by the lecture course bureau of the University extension division. The members and their director, Miss Irene Poebby, will travel in seven automobiles to accompany the club as violinist. Scheduled places where the club will驻营 are ottawa, Parks, Oloa, the Shawnee Mission, Kansas City, Kan., and Dayton, Ohio. Kansas City they will appear at various
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junior and senior high schools. At Excelsior Springs they will sing their last concert. Officers of the club include: Miss Jean DeForest, president; Misa Ruth Armstrong, business manager; Miss Melva Markham, librarian; and Miss Marjorie Hornaker, secretary; Wagner is the glee club accompanist.
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10
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936
Fourteenth Relays Promise To Draw Track Champions
National Record Holders and Previous Winners Enter Annual Carnival
The fourteenth annual Kanu Relay promise to be the best ever held. Although the Relays have been filled with challenges, including nerve-shattering finishes in the relay races year after year, it appears that this running of the big track and field car course has not been over.
At least three national collegiate champions will compete and defending champions will be back in seven of the nine regular individual events. Records in five of the individual events seem likely to be broken, and the relay teams entered will make an attack on world as well as most records.
National Champions
Sum Allen, Oklahoma Baptist high school; Ardiele San Tommasi, Emporia Teaches milker; and Lyen Phlose, Drake high jumper; are the national champions who are sure to compete. If an ankle injury beats in time, Fleyd Lechner of Oklahoma, national champion in the two-mile run, will also enter.
The defending champions include the three national champion and Roy Nuble. Kansas pole vaulter, Charles Pitsus, Kansas bounce jumper, Mack Ponson Jown javelin thrower; and J. C. Pettey, Rice disc thrower.
The records in the hob bars, hickory jumper, kick pad, pajelin and dureas are all in imminent danger of being surpassed. After the record folder in the hob bars of 143, it has frequently raved over that and should do so, then
Two Stars in High Jump
The high jump will feature two men who have jumped higher than the Rials' record of 6 ft. 13.4 in. Philson and Johnson, a New York-based Crutte, a New youth increased the outdoor world record that winner with a jump of 6 ft. 7.4 in. and Philsen jumped 6 ft. 7 in. during the indoor season.
Sum Fremata, Nebraska that patient heaved the iron half A 41. 91% in at the Texas Relays, a mech skill in better than the Kansas Relays, record established by Elynn Dues of Kansas last year;
Panther has had many javelin throws better than the lijong record of 328 ft. 5½ in and should not have much trouble breaking the old mark. At the Big Ten meet last year he made a throw of 219 ft. 5 in.
Indiana Entered
Petty established a new Relays奕 club that year had of 154 feet and he says quite possibly got off a better throw than the regular season made it a total of 123 ft. in 3.
Indiana will have three great distance men entered. Don Lash, Thomas Deckard and James Smith, and if the Hoosier choose to extend themselves they should come close to a new world record in the distance-medium relay.
Texas crack sprint relay team will be shooting for new world records in its events. At the Texas Relay these flyers can win three-thirds of the relay by only three-twothirds of a second.
First Relay Entries In Junior College Class
Entries for the junior college sprint medley in the Kansas Kahanna were resumed on May 19, 2015. Junior College and the independence, Kan. Junior College. The entries, both of which arrived in the same mail, must be to be received from junior colleges.
The Independence school won the event last year when it was run for the full mile. This year the runners will cover 440 yards, 110 yards, 220 yards and 880 yards, respectively. Cameron College holds the record for the event.
Westphalia High School was the first
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to enter the high school, track meet it be hold on Friday before the relays, an University of Arkansas, with four entrants, is first in the university class
Marie Forbes Wins Women's Fencing Event
In the recent open fencing tournament held by the Fencing Club, Mark Martins won the women's division. The women's division, and Poo Frazer, gr, emerged winner in the female
In the quarter-finals for men Orr drew a bye, Waggoner defeated Cassel, Elius defeated Perkins, Nelson defeated Lovas, Rutherford, and Franier defeated Denson.
Only six were entered in the women's division. Wallace defeated Howard, Pearson defeated Winne, and Forbes defeated Collins. Forbes then defeated Pearson and Wallace in turn to be declared winner.
From the semi-finals in the men's Nelson defeated Orr to go to the finals with Frazier, who had won from Dinlins and the semi-finals of the lower bracket.
The purpose of the tournament was to arouse interest in fencing and to find suitable persons to compete in a contest with fencers from Wichita University, which is to be held in the near future by Jim Rappor, instructor of fencing.
Winners Receive Prizes In Men's Open Division Swim
Medals will be awarded to the high point men in the open division of the swimming meet hold last night in the final competition connection with the intramural swim.
First place, which was won by Wilson with a total of 17 points, will receive a gold one. A silver one goes to Pointexter, who annexed 16½ points for second place. Howard, Jones, and Harle, who placed third, fourth, and fifth with scores of 11½, 10 ad 8 will face the seventh, eighth, and ninth scores of the division were: Godfrey 6, Jackson 5½, Means 5½, Gillespie 2, and O'Brien 1.
¢hi Delt's Enter Finals
In Intramural Volley Ball
The winners were forced to play three games. Triangle won the first, 21-19, but the Phi Delt's rallied to take the last two games by scores of 21-15 and 21-17. The winner of this game was Connell in the final same time in the next future. The finals will consist of a two out of three series and two out of three games in each match must be won by one of the teams.
In the last of the semi-final games in the volley ball tournament, played Tuesday afternoon, Phi Delta Theta detected Triangle.
Coaches Suggest Relay Modifications
Two modifications in the program of events for the Kansas Relays have been made, at the suggestion of coaches who have been entering teams in recent years, and expect to return for the second running of this event, April 18.
The 440-yard shuttle relay, for which there appeared to be little demand, was omitted when this year's program was prepared, but several asked its restoration. Illinois and Iowa have been drilling all winter on this peculiar event, and Kansas State, holder of the record in this Relays event, at about 125 miles per hour. Oklahoma, thinks it a strange race, but nevertheless wishes to enter a team.
The other change is the substitution of a mile team race for the present four-mile relay race. Each team will start four runners, three of whom are to count in the scoring, with one point assigned to the first man in, two points to the second, and so on. The low score will be taken by taking 17 to 18 minutes will then be over in about five minutes, with substantially the same results.
Women's Intramurals
The deck tennis doubles ended Wednesday with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority the winner. The Kappa Kappa Gamma's defended the Alpha Delphi Pts.
LET'S GO WALKING TO THE ROYAL
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Tuesday afternoon by winning two out of three games and Wednesday they defeated the Alpha Chi Omega's 6-0, 5-0, 4-1.
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The championship for the deck tennis singles will be decided when Pollute of Watkins hall, winner of matches wears Lawson, winner of Group II.
Some changes will be made in the schedule of the women's physical education classes today and Friday. Those
interested are asked to report at the women's gym.
Fancy Billiard Champion To Give Exhibition Saturday
Charles C. Peterson, national fancy billiard champion, will appear in the Union building Saturday, April 4, at 2 p.m.
He will give a demonstration of a series of fancy shots and follow with a period of billiard instruction. Mr.
Peterson is brought to the Union under the auspices of the National Billard Association of America, the governing body of billards in the United States. Admission to the exhibition will be free.
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Harold Hawkins, 30, has secured a position with the government in Washington, D.C., in the National Park or federal agency, according to information given by the Acacia "internity alumni" letter.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
'Student's Life Is Superficial Affair,' Says Dr. Wieman
'Vogue on the Outside and Vague on the Inside'
Is Description of Collegiates
In her talk on "Vital Issues in Student Life," at the noon luncheon conference yesterday, Dr. Regina Weiman pointed out that most young people of today are "vogue on the outside and vague on the inside."
The reason for this generation's departure from the ways of the past is young people who are unfremedated with different and numerous choices that thinking is impossible. Dr. Weiman believes that the average student's life is a superficial one.
The eliciting of cultural backgrounds is one of the problems that the modern student has to endure that the students of the past generations did not have
In regard to these aspects, Dr. Wieman considered physical, mental, social and emotional elements as important elements, but said it is necessary to keep a balance among these if we are to have organization. A varied interest in life is the second essential component of a good relationship.
"The various aspects of the self must be taken into consideration if we are to have a perfect organization in life," he wrote. "In order to establish an 'Organization of Personal Living.'"
In her talk on "Man and Woman Relations" in the evening, Dr. Wieman emphasized the fact that "all men are wise until proved fools". In contrast, all women are fools until they are proved wise."
Friendship in man and woman relationships is more necessary now in these changing times than ever before. Dr. Weiman looks forward to a necessary shifting of traditional relationships between the man and the woman in the present one involving an idea of conquest. She cited the recent attempt at Dutch dating on the campus as an example of the prevalent trend.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Satirical Collegians. . The School
Whistles at Romance. . Union
Fountain Ranchers. . Night at
the Opera. . Intramural Frolic.
. Pi Shouts Fire. . Journalism
Jamboree. . Dull Class
Thoughts. . The Flit Gun.
Henry. .
When college students become satirists, they become the next thing to hysterical. The recent movement of the Veterans of Future Wars is a shining example of how this type of humor emerges in humorous literalist wit, founded in the Kansas Dust Storms.
Now, the medics, to further middles the beauty queen situation, have added their queen to the goodly number almedies. And they have added their queen was at least unique. From all the individuals upon whom the medies work, was chosen the complicat of the lot and labeled 'Queen of the Medies'. Singleton won the title.
Just as Romeo bent to kiss Juliet in the balcony score of that Shakespeare play the other day, the school whistle blew. More than one campus Romeo must have whistled at that character's technique.
C. L. Beraking entertained a nice crowd at the Union fountain the other night with a harmonica. It sounded a little "caterer" but it had all the caribou, and they were four-hour tours. All went well until some brave souls joined in the chorus.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY APRIL 3. 1936
The dog that lives at the editor's house picked this item up from a stray mongrel over by the Chi Omega house: Pau Dwings, who lives over there, was dashing around the other day emptying her basket of bushels. Her purpose was to have the cleanest room in the whole house. She almost burned it clean, however for
(Continued on Page Three)
Mary Rose Barrons Soloist With Philharmonic
Mary Rose Barrons, guest soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra tonight, was graduated from the University in 1925. Although she had not studied music previously she had an audition for a graduation and went to St. Paul, Minn.
In St. Paul she became a protete of Madame Schittman-Heink, who took her to Germany and stayed a year. Following her training there, she went to Germany, where she studied at Hamburg, and at Berlin. In Berlin she sang her first engagement, as a soloist.
Later she hired a three-year contract with the Chicago Civic Opera company. After a year's illness, Miss Greenland signed to continue her career concert.
While attending the University, she was president of Alpha Omicron Pi and was invited to a concert and also a reception for Miss Barrons to be given after the concert in the Trismaran room of the Hotel Muholiaca, which is committee of the Phallonicum Orchestra.
Medical School Protests Proposed Trafficway
Hospital Physicians Believe That Noise Would Disturb
Fear of excessive noises, would would result if the new Seventh street trafficway is continued past the University of Kansas hospital in Rosedale, has caused hospital officials to protest against its construction.
Plans have been completed, althoughzonation is not yet under way,for the recently opened traffickway to continue its course from Kansas City, Kan. The 2014 street viaduct into the Roseale district,and following Rainbow Boulevard by the hospital to US50, four blocks west of the state line in the Mission Hills district. The new street has been combined with the beginning of Rainbow boulevard.
Vigorous Protest
This trailway is destined to be the principal artery for those driving into the city from the south and southwest. Despite the vigorous protests of hospital physicians and faculty of the School of Medicine, the plans have suffered no letup in their progress. Several arguments against the plan have been presented by a hospital have been presented. The noise which would enclose from such a street would have an adverse effect on convalescing patients in the hospitals. Also the speed of motor cars on the arterial highway would cause numer-
Would Be Truck Route
bids accidents with relatives and friends of the patients who are leaving the Hospital it has been pointed out.
This would be the direct route for livestock trucks and other carriers into Kansas City from the south and the noises produced by these, night and day, might be a serious disturbance. Consequently, we will widening of the street ten feet on both sides which also will impair the beauty of the well-cultivated hospital lawn. Representatives of the Kansas State Highway Commission, members of the University of Kansas, the faculty of the hospital, and member of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas, will meet soon in an effort to settle the dispute. Chairman C. M. Harger, P. M. Harris, and Drew McCormack, the board of regents in the negotiations.
One plan which will receive attention is for a truck way which would pass three or four blocks from the hospital. If such a plan is put into effect, trucks can be driven down the street trafficway and much of the cause of the trouble would be removed.
Ralph L. Wallae, a student of the University from 1926 to 1928, has resigned his position on the Baltimore Sun to accept a position on the stuff of Time magazine. He has been with the Sun for two and a half years. He began his newspaper work on the Larned Tiller and Toller.
ormer Student on Time Staff
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 3
Saturday April 28
Triangle, Hotel Eldridge, 12,
Varsity Dance, Memorial
Union, 12
Friday, April 6
Phi Delta Theta, Memorial
Unin. 12.
ELJIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women,
(Limited Date)
on Student Affairs.
Vienna Educator
To Speak Monday
On Danube Peace
For the Joint Committee Student Affairs
Adviser of Women For the Joint Committee
All-University Convocation Will Feature Paul Dengler, Noted Lecturer
Dr. Paul L. Dengger, well known Austrian educator and lecturer, will speak before an University conversation Monday on the subject, "Cat Peace Be Preserved on the Danube?" Dr. Paul L. Dengger will visit of Dr. Dengger to the campus.
Dr. Denger, director of the Austro- American Institute of Education at Vienna, was here four weeks in the United States from Carnegie Foundation. At this time he gave a series of lectures on Education in Europe and the conditions in Europe in regard to peace. These lectures were inquired about audiences and were extremely popular.
Peace From Souls of People.
At that time Dengler pointed out the obvious narrow-mindedness of Eurocracosians, who believed because of prejudiced text books which printed outlandish statements of conditions in other countries. He said that a revision of treaties would not wipe away hatred, but that peace must come
In 1934, Dr. Dengler visited the campus under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. He gave a critical analysis of the educational and economic conditions in Austria and in the United States. In his speech he stated that Austria was accustomed to the recent war, and that a re-establishment of the garrison nation would be the logical remedy to avoid a possible war.
New Educational Plan
As a director of the Austro-American Institute of Education in Vienna, Dr. Dengler directed educational reforms made by Austrian officials in secondary public schools, introducing a new curriculum and a new term of education. His plan was to work from within, not only by using new methods but by introducing a healthy, new classroom spirit. The students form communities which actively participate in the actual class instruction. Dr. Dengler taught his students that Dr. Dengler is well known for his efforts in striving for world peace and the abolishment of race prejudices through the public school system. In his speech here in 1934 he said, "I have no confidence in the man sense and that was a permanent solution."
Seventh Visit to America
This is the seventh visit of Dr. Dengler to the United States.
At 4:30 Monday afternoon, Dr. Deang
ler will speak in Fraser theater before all the students in the School of Education,
on "The Basic Principles of the Faucet Philosophy of Education." This will be open to all interested persons.
A provisional quarantine was placed on the Delta Uplaion fosterhouse house yesterday, according to Dr. Raphael I. Cecil, a former hospital administrator and health service, after Richard Sielbar, *38* a member of the organization, was taken to Walkin Memorial hospital with scarless dressings.
Delta Upsilon House Placed Under Quarantine
Warren McDuong, c37, suffered a broken leg yesterday afternoon when the Delta Upaion house. He was taken to Watkin hospital where Dr. C. I. Canutson and the lower lobe had been fainted for two or three weeks, attendants said.
Seallet has been in the hospital for two days but did not develop scarlet fever and did not develop diagnosis, other members of the fraternity were given the Dick test, in an effort to determine whether any of them had contracted the disease. The house doctor said that none of the tests has been determined. There are six cases of scarlet fever in the hospital at the present time. No two cases have occurred in the same real-world setting.
McDougal Breaks Leg During Friendly Scuffle
- Attend Wellness Conference
* Prof. C. D. Clark, of the department
* Dr. E. R. Wesson, of the assistance
* professor of sociology; Prof. B. A. Nash
* School of Education; and Dorothy
* Mann, pr. will attend the Kansas-Miss-
ouri Conference.
* April 2 of 5, in Kansas City, Mo.
Attend Welfare Conference
Lawrence Beauty Contest Ends Tonight
Out-of-town judges will elect the winner of the Lawrence section of the Kansas State-Wide Beauty Pageant at the Granada theater at 8:30 tonight, and will be crowned "Miss Lawrence 1934." She will compete for the title of "Miss Kansas 1938" at the Kansas Free Fair and "Miss Kansas Free Fair officials from Topeka and two officials of the "Miss America" national pageant of Atlantic City will be present. The official "Miss America" unit shows being held throughout the country will aid in the selection of candidates for the national
The following women from the University are entered: Helen Johnson, c37; Marie Stevens, b2; Beer Berenic, c36; Agnes Skolotun, c3; Margaret Nantner, c39; Blossom Wilson, c3; Jume Ulm, c38; Winnia Olson, c3; Lucille Courtain, c3; Masaji Taylor, c3; Kathleen Coatain, c3; and Helen Gentry, c39.
Noted Educator To Speak At English Conference
I. Duncan Spaeth Is President Elect of Kansas City University
Dr. J. Duncan Speth, professor of English at Princeton University and president-elect of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, attends the annual conference of the Kansas College Teachers of English. Dr. Speth is considered one of the most "all-around" and versatile educators to appear on the campus for some time. Dr. Speth was born in New York from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national academic fraternity, and Psi Upsilon, social fraternity. At the present time, he is steward of the American Rowing Association and has been ama-
Has Written Several Books
NUMBER 129
University
Professor Spath has written several notable books, among which are "Christian Theology in Browning Poetry" and the "Camp Reader for American Soldiers." he has been an editorial writer for several magazines and was organization instructor for literatures in army training. He is now a professor at Princeton since 1941.
The conference, lasting two days, will open tomorrow at 2:30 in room 296 Fraser. The day's program will comprise the presentation of a paper by Prof C. R Flory, McPherson College, and an open discussion led by Prof Ollen Tempelm will speak on "Dramatic Kansas" A social meeting will follow.
The subject of Dr. Spath's address will be "What Do You Read?" This meeting will be open to the student body and the public.
Saturday's meetings will include a junior college English section and an open forum discussion at 11:30 followed by a bounceback at the Union building
Following a dinner in the Union building at 6:30, Dr. Speet will address the meeting at 8:30.
All sessions of the conference are open to majors and graduate students in English.
Japanese Resent Russian Reports Of Recent Strife
Tokio, April 3- (UPC) - Japanese resistance against Soviet Russia increased today because the Russian army, guarding between Soviet Mongolian forces and Manchurian Japanese patrols in the "no man's land" between Manchukuo and China.
Charge Distortion of Face
To Moscow Officials;
Border Fighting
Continues
Japan charged Moscow with deliberate distortion of the facts and wifi being perpetrators of international propaganda. A war office spokesman said informally that Moscow seemed to be a program of deliberate prevarication.
by Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'38 "Wheeee," squared me Cloe Gad as she laid on the ice-covered sidewalk Thursday night, "this is lots of fun. Whereupon she took another run amide to the pool, then grin of her diminuative, mooselike man who treated along behind her just it case she slied too far. Following in the wake of the opera star were four "stage door johnnie" carrying her assortment of luggage, quite willingly too for she had requested them to in such a nice way that they would have cared for the piano for her had she asked them.
She climbed onto the drafty old but that was waiting to take some of the company downtown, greeted the driver with a cheerly hello, thanked her ardent, energetic admirers in a way that "moo" nice and told them all a good night.
Meantime, the Manuchukao foreign office in Hinking indicated it will continue to insist that border incidents must be settled between Manuchukao and Japan.
Ignores Moscow Patrol
Miss Glade's dressing room door was beigeed by autograph seekers following the opera but she out-stayed them until only five were left: three boys who had travelled all the way from Manhattan to hear the famous singer, Billie Holiday, and her homewinner Phi Pai and a Kansan reporter. When she appeared she seemed delighted to sign the programs the boys offered for her autograph but she had to get out of the draft that blew in front of her door
Vested Choir Will Give Holy Week Oratorio Sunda*
Arita received the full approval of the army and was understood to be pledged to the "strong" foreign policy which, she always has demanded in northern Asia.
Ignoring Moscow's patrol of outer Mongolia's foreign affairs Haskins sent a vigorous protest to Ulan Bator, China, where he was confronted by recent border incident "for which outer Mongolia is solely responsible." That Japan was determined to meet Soviet defence with equal determination was indicated when Hakuro Arita, veteran diplomat, was hurriedly intruded into the Presidential Intrigue in Premie Kholi Hirota's cabinet.
Approval of Army
The press likewise reflected the determination of the nation to resist Soviet onslaughts on all frontiers.
The vested Weakleyan Choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, composed of 60 University students, and united with the choir in 2013, will present the famous holy week oratorio "Olivet to Calvary" by Maurden, at the morning worship service on Monday.
Solists will be: Be The Ericson, son; piano; Wright Ray, wright; and Irene Rees, 38; with Anna Lace Hazen, c'7 at, the pianist and Max Woods, fa'39 at, the organ. The service will begin at 10:45 am will has one hour.
Coe Glade, Scintillating Opera Singer. Uses Autograph Seekers for Bell-Hops
The opportunity for chemistry students to obtain positions after completion of their degree has been sented next Tuesday when representatives of the Eastman Kodak company visit to attend a graduation ceremony.
Firms Offer Interviews With Chemistry Students
Chemistry students were interviewed yesterday by representatives of the Proctor and Gamble Soap company for positions with that firm.
trunk that was being packed and amid the grunts and gruns, slams and bangs of the packer, signed her short name safely out of the cold-giving draft.
Asked about the snow, she said, "It is cold and it is a surprise but I like it." But she wasn't interested in the weather she wanted to talk about Lawson's education. The teacher, she purred, "it is a nice town, but you have the finest audiences, the best audiences we have sung for. They seemed to like us and they gave us something. We don't always have crowds like that and we appreciate
On the stage Miss Glade's personality was sparkling but upon closer observation she was scintillating. She had a warm, friendly manner that dispelled all feeling of strangeness and she appeared to be eager to do or say any-thing.
After she had signed the boy's programs she skrewed up her nose and half whispered, "Would you boys be in touch with me? I carry my bags out to the car."
As she and her cottage walk through the auditorium she said, "That is a beautiful building you have; it is of the finest we have had on tour."
The bus rattled down the hill carrying the star, the orchestra director, the manager and the maid. The opera hac come and gone.
Jury May Be Means Of Keeping Bruno Alive
Trenton, N.J., April 2—(UPO) Bruno Richard Hauptman was on trial again tonight—before a jury that has no legal right to pass on his guilt or innocence but which may be the means of keeping him alive until autumn.
It was the Mercer县 grand jury and before it was the case of Paul H. Wendel, who has confessed the Lindbergh baby murder and repudiated that he had taken the grand jury's action. If Wendel is indicted for murder, Hauptmann—sentenced to die in the electric chair tomorrow—probably will get either a reprint from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, lengthily judicial stay from some court.
If no action is taken on the Wendel case by tomorrow night—and now it looks as if none will be—the execution will be delayed.
'ornadoes Kill Sixteen;
Four Hundred Injured
Cordelle, Ga., April 2—(UP) —A tornado which cut a two-mile path through Cordelle today left 16 known and property damage of $1,500,000.
Storm Series Extends Through Three States; Causes Great Loss
The death toll in Georgia, South Carolina, and Alabama, where a series of tornadoes struck, stood at 23 known dead.
F. A. Cashel, Fort Benning, Ga., a field supervisor for the American Red Cross took charge of relief.
Out of the chaos of obliterated homes and dead and injured, national guards, American Red Cross, Salvation Army, and nurses began to bring order and relief.
After a preliminary survey, he gave this picture:
Sixteen bodies recovered from debris in Cordele.
More than 400 injured, many of them critically.
The emergency hospital chartered to capacity.
More than 500 homeless.
At least 100 homes were demolished. Relief parties still were penetrating the sector as darkness fell and it was possible additional bodies would be found.
Physicians believed the death toll would go higher as they worked with many critically injured at the emergency hospital.
Greensborow, N. C., April 2- (UF)—A tornado swept through the west end of Greensborow tonight.
Many were injured. Thirty minutes after the storm struck, hospitals of North Carolina's second largest city were filled to overflowing.
At 8:50 p.m., a little less than an hour after the storm struck, the sheriff's office reported 240 persons injured and 150 homes demolished. No fatalities occurred. The sheriff said many were still trapped in the rains of their homes.
Professor Dains Gives Lecture at Boston School
Prof. F. B. Dains, of the chemistry department, has just returned from Boston where he addressed the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on the subject. The European Experiments and Acquaintances William Sillman in 1805 and 1831.
This lecture was the first of a series of Forris Jewett Moore lectures, made in 1987 and 1988. Moore, formerly of the Massachusetts school. The purpose of such lectures is to heighten the interest in chemistry and to make evident its cultural and educational significance.
While in Boston, Professor Dains now several Kansas men who are engaged in various fields of activity at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Among them were Professor Warner McClure and Richard Blue who is engaged in research work, and Clinton Young who is connected with the mining division.
Storer To Address Forum
Dr. N. Wyman Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, will address the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church on the subject "Some Influences of Astronomy on Modern Science." A recent visit is a recent addition to the faculty taking the place of Dr. Dinnamore Alter, who left last fall to take charge of Griffiths Observatory in California.
Nash To Spcak in Topeka
Prof. B. A. Nash, School of Education, will speak on "Prevention of Inventive Attention" the state school for nurses and public officers in Topeka Monday evening.
Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta Winners in Frolic
beta Theta Pi's Are First in Athletic Events; Dance Follows Carnival
Under the reign of a charming queen, Betty Ruth Smith, the annual Men's Intramural Follie last night amused a thousand spectators with its hilarious stunts and kaidekoscopic scenery changes and action.
Hill Billy Skit
Laughable situations and touching scenes tumbled upon one another in rapid succession, with spectators entirely unable to predict what direction the orchestra is moving. Burns's orchestra played between acts, and later proceeded the crowd to the Union building, where the spectators by the participants in the Froelle stunts.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity wants its "Music Depreciation Hour" took first place. The skit presented a large share of the Phi Gamma's in hill bikie costumes and used the music of the violin and a jug. None other than the Pachacamache's M.S.C. nominee, John John Phillips, was the star of the show with his vinyl numbers. George Guerreney, as usual, did nothing but clap his hands and took the center of a stage to do it.
First place for the best sorority stunt went to the Kappa Alpha Theta's who staged a side - splitting takeoff on the fateful snowy day of University this winter. The Theta's showed Trudi as a young girl, just come to college, rushed by the sororites, pledged, put to wax flowers and ended in a victory with a pin from an art课 fraternity locker.
Athletic Events
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity won first place in the athletic events. The Beta's showed that they had spent much time in practicing for the events and their team work was remarkable. They also a played a pro-lite little alien salivating 'Carmen' in which the boys showed their aptitude for wearing the apparel of women.
Lyman Field took the count in many of the skits of the father of Dutton Dating. He was shown, red locks, walk and all, in the production of the A.T.O.'s. As one of the featured acts of the evening, Field in company with other Hill notorious actors, Harris and Wright-staged a house race in which Wright was the winner.
For sheer beauty, the number given by the Chi Omega's look the cake. The girls had a quinet standing behind a blue curtain singing "Stardust." "Starlight" and other "star" songs. The curtain was emblazoned with many brilliant stars, which the girls put their heads. The girls won second place with this act.
Other Good Acts
Other organized houses with good skirts were: Deli Tau House, depleting most of the room's fabric; Wits; Sigma Chia's shower room harming, featuring a complete shower room and a pair of bright pleated shirts; and a pair of bright '90s version of John Henry's courtship.
The crowd was noisy and it took a good act to hold attention. Boo's were numerous and loud. Pennis were the acts that seemed to need the most help.
Manager Earl Dearthman, who organized the Frole, deserves a pat on the back for staging a good show.
Harvard Professor To Be at College Office
Dean D. W. Malott of Harvard University will be at the University of Kansas College office next Monday after noon.
Assistant dean in the Graduate School of Business Administration, Dean Mahtar is interested in seeing any students in Harvard, or interrupted in Harvard.
All appointments to see Dean Malott will he be taken at the College office, where he is to be from 2 to 5 o'clock.
To Show Pictures in Topeka
Prof. K. K. Landez, assistant state geog-
nisther, will show his two-reel colored
picture entitled "Semele Kamaa"
meeting in Topeka next night.
Graduate to New Position
John Horlocker, 1736, has accepted a position in the law office of Harry O. Horlocker, who received the locker received his degree and was one of 42 admitted to the Kansas bar shortly after
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1936
≈ Comment
Politics vs. Education
Wisconsin, it seems, is too small a state to hold two such leaders as its Governor Phil LaFullette and Glean Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin. One of them has to go, and, as Governor Phil holds the whip, due to his recently gained control over the board of regents, all indications are that Frank will leave.
The clash between the two men is caused largely, it has been reported by the 1940 presidential aspirations of both the men. The arrogant Governor, following in the footsteps of his father, fear that Frank may try to emulate the course of Woodrow Wilson by first running for governor and then for the United States presidency. To oust the eminent educator is the only way in which LaFollette can save his face. He has gone too far and made too many threats to back down new. It is a well recognized trait of the LaFollette family that backing down is not one of their habits.
It is to be regretted that the University of Wisconsin should lose such an able administrator as Frank because of a political squabble, Friends of the governor offer the rather weak explanations that the University president has been lax and indecisive, and has permitted such conditions as resulted in the dismissal of the athletic directors, Meanwell and Spears. However, public opinion in Wisconsin seems to be all for Frank as he isoundly cheered in public appearances.
Phil La Follette has always been a strict Progressive and has required that all of his appointees must be connected with the Progressive party. Any criticism of his regime is reentended deeply. The strictly partisan governor is also jealous of Frank's popularity as a speaker at functions where the governor might have spoken.
Petty politics, worthy of the great Jim Farley himself, are putting the skids under of the nation's ablest university administrators. Politicians might do well to ply their trade outside the walls of institutions of higher learning. The sanctity of such institutions should not be invaded by the notorious practices of American politics.
-Topeka Capital.
At least the league's standards are mounting. They're even beginning to consider sanctions against a nation which seized its own land. Towards Capital
Education on the Menu
An educated palate is as much the ear mark of the well-bred man as is a close attention to the rules of etiquette. Knowing how to judge and to select good food immediately places an individual as a discriminating person who can distinguish the better things of life. Eating should be more than the replenishing of bodily wants in the quickest possible manner.
Some education in selecting foods is just as important as the use of the proper etiquette. Do you know what you are getting when you order roast beef "au jus" or "har le die"? All the foibles of a French menu might seem superfluous, but the man who can enter his favorite restaurant, and with a great deal of discrimination order his dinner, understanding all the cormations of the words upon his menu, will ever hold his place as a truly educated personage.
The Crusade Continues
An unusual angle on freedom of the college press, which is an undefinable condition under any circumstances, flared into prominence at the University of California at Los Angeles last week, and has already subsided without revolutionary results.
Gilbert Harrison, editor of the Daily Bruin, had been militantly attacking organized student activities in the editorial columns of his paper until the Executive council of the student body ordered his ouster last Wednesday on the grounds that the paper should have been and was not expressing the opinion of the whole student body.
This high-handed action of the student politicians failed to meet the approval of the publications board which retaliated by renominating Harrison to fill the vacancy created by his temporary demise.
Now the former status quo is again in effect. The politicians are out in the cold. The editor may continue his crusading. Most of the students can go on not caring a hang. And a few hundred other college papers can cast an amused, or concerned eye on the scene and breathe, "it can't happen here."
Pure Hitler! The German dictator's support at the粉狮 Sunday is $98.7\%$ pure, lacking only $74\%$ of reaching Ivory Soap's American record.
Campus Opinion
Article 1 in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors and authors. The views below are subject to copying by the edition. Confirmations of editorial content may be obtained from the editors.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am sorry to see that such fine institution as the Student Forums is being made a political football. This means that all facts pertaining to the Forums will be recorded, and speakers of one of the political parties stated them in their speech are entertained at the Forums this year. The other side claimed 250 attended. Let us look into the facts. About 400 attended the Elvine's Forum, 500 for Calverton, 700 for Warbasse, 100 for Wartheace, and Moren, Of course I good many students heard Elvine speak at the Teachers Convention and perhaps 100 were turned away at the Thomas Forum. There were nearly 2400 in all, with the average at about 600. There were 500 of we leave out the four conservative speakers.
I think the Forums Committee is to be congratulated upon obtaining the services of such fine speakers with the expenditure of so little. I hope that the Student Forums Committee will be able to make it weakened by being made a political turret. H.I.J.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at Claimellier's Office at 11 a.m. on Saturday for regular
public day and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for sunday.
No.129
APRIL 3.1936
DER DEUTSCHE VERIEN: Der Deutsche Veri-
mench kann Monat den 6 April um half found in
deutschland. Das Buch ist ab dem 12.04.2013
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular supper meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kloos, 119 West Campus Road, on Tuesday, 7 at 3:18 p.m. Program in the morning and evening. Monday evening. Evangeline G. Clark, President.
FOUR BIT TWISTER
A WHIRLWIND OF ENTERTAINMENT Half a Buck for Three Hours of Dancing
50c Dates and Stags WITH
Louie Kuhn's Band SATURDAY, April 4
Union Building
9-12 p.m.
Kansas Players Organized in 1926 To Further Interest in the Drama
"The audience itself and audience reaction to our $\bullet$ plays have improved greatly this year," said Prof. Allen Cranft, director of the Kanaas Players, in a recent interview. "False Gods was a difficult play to present because it was a play of an idea, and Olympla was full of long conversational scenes necessary to the understanding of both both were accepted by the audience."
The organization known as the Kansas Players saw its beginning in the summers of 1923 and 1924 when a group of faculty and townpeople come together to present plays and further interest in drama. In 1926 the group orchestra in the Kansas Players because it did not have two student productions given every year on the Hill. And while it is not a student group, it gives students in the
First Volume
Of American Guide
To Appear in Fall
The first volume of the American Guide, a nationwide WPA white collar project employing some 5,200 writers and other workers taken from relief rolls will appear this fall. Henry G. Albersb director of the WPA federal project, announced. Publication of other volumes will follow thereafter.
"There has never been the slightest doubt of what will be done with the material assembled for the Guide." Alsberg said "The original allocation made for this work provided adequate funds for the necessary expenses of public administration." It was also asserted to the President included information as to the method of publication.
The Guide should prove of ineestable value not only in promoting tourist travel in the United States, but also in classrooms of schools and colleges abroad. The American Guide will not be the first guidebook prepared and published under relief auxiples. Alsberg pointed out. Under the program of the Federal Emergency Administration, the guidebook was edited and edited for publication the Connecticut Guide, of which more than 10,000 copies were sold in two months, returning all publishing costs to the United States from the sale of the American Guide are expected to cover all printing and binding costs in like manner.
K.U. Dramatic club and others interated in dramas more opportunity to act than if they were on their own.
“There is no place in the country where you can play without we do,” continued Professor Cooton in explaining the activities of the organization. “We select the play, cut it, direct it, make the scenery, make or rent costumes, arrange for the music, use a makeup. All the student does is act.”
Since the productions given by the Kansas Players are a business enterprise, plays must be selected and produced in such a manner that the townpeople will support them through their attendance. Professor Crabton expressed however, to know what students like and expect in a dramatic production
"There is no real interest in drama in this section of the country," he continued. "People have not had the background for it." He went on to say that all the plays have been on Monday nights and Tuesday evenings lost amid fraternity and sorority meetings and the theater is usually better filled during the latter part of the run.
Women Spend Eighty-five Per Cent Of Family Incomes
Eighty-five per cent of the family incomes of the United States is being spent by the woman at the head of the table. The president, Stewarder, assistant vice president of the Bank of America and former president of the National Association of Women Business Owners.
It is the woman who has become the "good spender" instead of the man, although in the real instead of the popular sense of the expression, she declares. The expenditure of the family incomes is 67 per cent of all automobiles, 48 per cent of all hardware, and even 36 per cent of men's clothing, she says. The role women now play in the financial world can be further visualized with the benefits of the beneficiaries of the benefits of 80 per cent of the $55,000,000 of life insurance policies new outstanding; they hold 48 per cent of the stock in all railways, and 40 per cent of the titles of all real estate. A modern age has blamed the old-time conception that stupidity in money matters constitutes feminine charm.
Nationally Advertised Specials
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
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$1.50 Petrolagar 87c
35c Bromo Quinine 27c
35c Vicks Vapo 27c
$1.25 Halibut Liver Capsules 79c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handu for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
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THIS IS RUSSIAN FOR "PLEASEST DREAMS"
Please paddle us if we're wrong.
They stay up without pressure
By WILSON BROTHERS
FAULTLESS NOBELT PAJAMAS
Here is our 1936 version of the "night life of Lawrence." The Nobelt band gives with every move — with every impulse (almost) — In broadcloth, madras and sateen — In stripes and all over patterns—In coats and pullovers.
$2.00
Avoid the rope that ruins sleep.
featured by
Ober's
HEAD TO ROOF OUT RATTERS
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDIETPAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN-CHIEP Joe Gothwold
ALLEN MIRKISM
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL ROGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUINTIN BROWN
Campus Editor
John Mabuse
Male Editor
Spencer Taylor
Heather Morgan
News Editor
Bill Dawson
Security Editor
Herve Klimassier
Security Editor
Hervé Klimassier
Mr. WRITE LINDSAY
Bob Robinson J. Howard Rucci
and exclusive national advertising representatives
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Friday, Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Association at the University from the Point of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $3.25 am payments. Single copies, 1c each.
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N. H.
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HIT NO. 2
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Also Chapter No. 4
"REX AND BINITY"
America's LoveSlist Stage Attraction
Kansas State-Wide BEAUTY PAGEANT
GRANADA
TONITE AT 8:30
To Select
"Miss Lawrence 1936"
From an Outstanding Group of 50 Representative Lawrence and Robert K. Scott appear at Kansas Free Fair for the 1982 *Kansas City* and "Mist Airman" 1983.
On the Screen
TONITE and Saturday
A RIOTOUS REGATTA OF BOYING, CHRITM. AND BOARS!
FRESHMAN
FROM THE DEPOT
FRANK MCHUGH
PAUL PAMELLI
WARREN HULL
JOE CAWTHORN
LOVE
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
A 5 Star Laff Hit!
A BLIZZARD OF BLONDES
that has been boundless honeymoon and
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SNOWED UNDER
Friday, March 26th from 10am to 4pm at the Regency Theatre in New York City.
GREGORY BERKES - CHARACTER DESIGNER
JOHN PAULSON - PARALLEL MUSICIST
PETER LANE - FILM WRITER
JOAN BERNHART - VOLUME 5
A Fire National Picture
25c Till 7
FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
BEFORE P. 5; CALL K, KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:10
AND P. 6; CALL KJ21 (3701 KA; 2202 KI)
Phi Delta Theta To Have Mess
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with its traditional Mess this evening. The chaperones will be: Mrs J, H. Kroemer, Mrs Jane MaLeun, Mrs J., W. Brant, and Mrs H. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs Cliffen Ramsey, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Floyd Locks and his Symphony Swine Orchestra, recently featured over radio shows in Cincinnati, will play for the dancers.
☆ ☆
Triangle to Hold Spring Party
Triangle fraternity will hold its annual spring formal party tomorrow night at the Hotel Eldridge from 9 to 12 p.m. The music will be furnished by Browni's orchestra from Topeka. Chaperons will be Mrs. Clarve Wright, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. William Hutig, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert.
Sowall 'Tony' Voran, 29, was married Saturday, March 28, to Miss Alice Hibison of Cleveland, Ohio. Voran is a member of Dela Tau De la fraternity. During his attendance at the University, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Delta Sigma Rho. He graduated from the class of 1929. He was the first student to receive the Henry Schott memorial prize in journalism. He is now associated with the Cleveland office of Capper publications.
The following members of the Alpha Omicron Pi society will attend the concert by the Kansas Philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City this evening; Margaret Schwartz, c; 196; John Newll cvelm; Melma Markham, c; 197; Rache 'f38 Maxine Earhart, c; 198; Fa38 Maxine Earhart, c; 199; Nole Lippitt, c; 200; Betty Howard, fa39 Imge Bonner, c; 201; Mabel Green, c; 202 Alyce Irene Cunningham, c; 203
Harry T. Evorm, national secretary of the Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity, and Hubert K. Lutimere are guests at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house.
Tuesday night dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity were Ebert Grant 'eunet' aneu, Kirchhof, fc38; Adavery Cairns, fc39; Adavery c29; and Betty Gamma, fc3n.
--dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Wednesday evening were Mrs. Charles Wang and Mrs. R. M. Von Dahlen.
The regular April meeting of the local branch of the American Association of University Women will be held at
ku
Between Classes
RELAX
With a Coke or Cup of Coffee
at your
Union Fountain
Sub-Islamic Memorial Union
--dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Wednesday evening were Mrs. Charles Wang and Mrs. R. M. Von Dahlen.
☆ ☆ ☆
At the Alpha Chi Omega election held Monday evening, Betty Sterling, fa'39, was elected president and Laura Humphrey, c'37, vice-president.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bettie Gibson, fa37, and Mary Hartnett, e umel, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Wednesday noon.
Tom Mosekbe, 34, and Bud Geiss, of butchinson, are guests at the Alpha omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the抬牌 of Bob Corey, b37, and A. McComell, c36.
--one of the array cigarettes caught the basket on fire. Cleaning was forgotten when the fire cry rescued through the buildings.
Bill Boardman, fau.uni, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
PHONE
K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
Lloyd Metzler, of Lawrence, was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Tau Deltahouse.
Ann West, of Lawrence, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Cli Omega house.
PAYABLE OF JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Ethes Silleman, '35, was a guest of the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday night.
MISCELLANEOUS
Arthur Voss, gr. was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Lawrence or
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On the Shin
Carnival Notes: Betty Ruth Smith, queen for the night, received a queenly ovation . Dutch dating seemed to have been forgotten already . One boy who played the part of the dean of women was so large he took measurements for her. The agreement of the whole thing was smooth considering the number of people who appeared . Suzanne Sawyer made her final University appearance, then the editor's dog and the blonde coke menter sent her off to Gawne, by pulman. There was a dry eye on either of them she came back after Suzanne had left.
(Continued from page one)
Thoughts in Dull Classes: Just what the hurry in getting off the Hill that the owner of cars seems to display—whether it is a hit woman as he drove down the other day . . . The person who chews up at dinner and his brother, the boy who won't take the plate when it is full, will probably be helping himself, are my pet grips.
For the first time in years, the journalism students are going to have a dance of their own. It is reported that Mr. Bentley's team wasted Wiemersen's, although a definite date
LET'S GO WALKING TO THE ROYAL
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Most magnificent gesture of the week:
The boy who hooked his watch to take
his best girl to the opera. Incidentally,
why must an opera sound like the front
of the Administration building on Sat-
turday morning?
Professor Holzclaw was talking about slogans in marketing class the other day. He asked the students to give examples of any of these short words gems they could "Quick Henry, the Fliat," said Professor Holzclaw, whose first name is nothing more nor less than Henry, answered in dutiful style, "The what?"
has not been set. It is to be called the journalism "Jamboree" and will be an invitational affair.
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R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of Romance languages, spoke at a meeting with students from the subject, "The Education of French Youth." The meeting was open to the
Mahieu Addresses Chemists
Cleopatra
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Crack Southwest Teams To Enter Kansas Relays
Rice and University of Texas Signify Intention of Coming Here
Most of the Southwest's crack track and field performers are planning to enter the Kansas Relays, according to reports. The country recently returned from the Texas Relays.
The Texas team, which established several relay records in their own meet recently, will be here. Coaches from Rice Institute, and the Southwestern State Teachers of Louisiana, stated that they will enter their teams here.
Another eminent athlete who may attend is Glen Hardin, America's greatest 400-meter hurdler. Jay Berwanger, outstanding all-around athlete, has definitely decided to compete in the decathlon.
Harold Manning, of Wichita, and Glen Dawson, of the Skelly club, will probably be here for the 3000-meter steeplechase, which will be held on Friday, April 17. This race should create considerable interest among track followers since it is something a part of the country. A water hazard is used for the steeplechase, is being constructed at the south end of the field.
The deechnath field may add another famous entrant in Clark, American deathchampion of the Olympic club.
Declare Denver Pigs Ineligible for Olympics
The Denver Pigs, 1956 national Y.M.
C.A. basketball champions, yesterday
were declared ineligible and ruled out
of the Olympic tournament.
The action, announced by Dr. John Brown, national secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was on the basis that the Pigs had violated Y.M.C.A. rules by appearing in the national A.A.U. tournament as representative to the Safeways, a commercial organization.
Winterling, Pa., runners-up in the Y. M.C.A. tournament, will replace the Denver team to play the hard-driving Iowa team at the finals in Madison Square Garden.
Lawrence National Guards To Have Federal Inspection
The Lawrence units of the 173th infantry of the Kansas National Guard will have federal inspection at the armory next Tuesday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. Major John D. Tewsend will be the inspecting officer.
The organizations are made up of about 40 per cent college students Captain Galen Gorrell of Company "H" and Captain Charles W. Alphan of Company "M" are the commanding officers of the two organizations.
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Women's Intramurals
The baseball schedules are made out and copies are available in the office of the women's gym.
--championship last year in a centet to determine which high school band would represent Kansas at the Cleveland meet
Deck tennis schedule for Friday—The Kappa Kappa Gamma's, winners of the sororities vs. the TNT's, winners of the dorms, play for the championship.
The tennis double drawings have been made and are on the bulletin board in the women's gym.
The Women's Rifle Team will sponsor a motion picture at the Granda theater Sunday to raise money to buy sweaters for the ten members having other expenses such as a cup for the high scorer, and costs for the trip in
Women's Rifle Team Sponsors Motion Picture
KFKU
--championship last year in a centet to determine which high school band would represent Kansas at the Cleveland meet
2:39 p.m.-Musical by the Ottawa High School band and the Lawrence Memorial high school band.
3:00 p.m. -The Inquisitive Professor E R Elbelt
6:15 p.m.—Piano Recital by Jan Chia-
pusso, associate professor of piano.
--championship last year in a centet to determine which high school band would represent Kansas at the Cleveland meet
The show is "Snowed Under," featuring George Brent, Genevieve Tobin, Glenda Farrel, and Frank McHugh. The film is sold by all members of the rife team.
March to Kemper Military school for the national rifle meets, will be paid out of the proceeds.
"Tomorrow night's varity, the 'Four Bitt' Twister, the marking of inauguration of lower priced dances for the students." "A duty varity dance manager stated yesterday."
The State Academy of Science conference will be held in Emporia, April 3 and 4, and not in Lawrence, as was previously announced.
"The new price has been mainly brought about," Lloyd said, "by the fact that the students lately have been pay- much money for other Hill activities."
In Bebalf of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION at the University of Kansas
To Initiate Low-Priced Dances With Varsity Tonight
N. D. Rizzo, gr., and J. P. Puffahr-ger, gr., will present a joint paper on "A Remedial Program for Probationary College Students."
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Lawrence. Announces
Academy of Science Will Meet in Emporia
By WILLIAM DUNCAN KILPATRICK, C.S.B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ; Scientist, Boston, Mass.
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont Lawrence. Kansas
MONDAY. APRIL 6. 1936
8:00 P.M.
Climaxing a drive lasting a year, the Lawrence High School State Championship band has raised $3,000 to finance a trip to Cleveland in May to compete in the national music contest.
Lawrence High Band
Procures Funds for Trip
Funds for the financing of the trip have been raised in numerous ways. The Lawrence board of education granted the band $500 as did the city. Members of the band sold candy and ball games to increase the amount. Lacking a thousand dollars, the band made a plea to the Lawrence merchants who contributed the remainder. Eighteen merchants and business men made a personal campaign among the public to every business man in Lawrence trade donations ranging from 25 cents to over $100
The Lawrence band won the Kansas
New Eriksen Hall At 936-38 Mass.
Clarence E. Sawhill, director of the band, Lawrence teachers, and parents will accompany the bard to Cleveland. The band will be chartered to make the trip
DANCE
SATURDAY N
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Music by K. U. Orchestra
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Election Protest! . . Carnival Notes
. . Fliucy, . . The Man Is Chaste
. . Duck, . . The Smells
Scandal! . . The Editor, Dip
Picks the Wrong Party. . . Dogs
The recent election of the medical beauty queen is being protested by a group of Beta's who entered Greasy Greta in the competition, Carrie Cadaver, as you remember, was the judges' choice. The editorial page carries a complete report of the progress of the protest.
+ + +
Last Notes on the Carnival: Th Beta's made the most money with their act even though they were paid off in pennies. . . They were much luckier in the athletic events—tied with the winner, but the loser flipped to determine the winner—figuring that the luck of the Irish would see them through, the Acapela's sent in Hagan, an Irish boy, to do the calling, but, when the coin was tossed to see who would call the toss, the Beta von, instead, final test, he won again. Such luck!
It was enlightening to see how the Hill personalities responded to the horse race. It might even tend to show why they are popular—Guerney as a jockey or Todd Gentry must be a murderer if he didn't show up to early season form—the crack made by the announcer when Gertrude Field won the Senior Cake Walk ticket was a little out of line—it is easy to see how fast a Hill band picks up and falls. Benny Goodman swing is beginning to crop out in Hill music.
A well-known Joyhawker who received a slight touch of the flu decided to call a doctor to help get rid of the flu. She said she was at the salve, a salve, and a medicine. He got his wires crossed following the doctor's orders and drank the gargle, gargled the medicine and plastered his hair with the flu vaccine, minded professor's morning toilet.
The Kappa's had fun on April 1 when Jimmy Daniels, a Sig Alph pledge, put out a miniature pin to Glenda Speakman. When the candy was passed, it turned out to be jelly beans. Helen Sneedley carried the joke a further time when she decided to kiss him. Although she chased him around the table, she didn't catch the fleet-of-foot Daniels, the sucker.
Absent Minded Observations: The Phi Delt party was just another of those "affairs", although for a time it threatened to turn out a farce. It was supposed to be the snow on the ground—Several Hall beauty entered the content sponsored by the Granda theater to determine who should win the title of "Miss Lawrence, 1930". A Eudora beauty won the title of "Kansas dust storm" alam at our own crop of feminine beauties — it's about time that the Dutch Date honey was stopped. The Veterans of Future Wars idea has grown into one of the organizations including Kansas dust storms, Hauptmann death reprieve (now defuse), and now the future retired professors are said to be organizing and demanding their pensions it would be hard to imagine college rounds, and everybody is making foolelish motions with their hands.
---
The dot that lives at the editor's house was smelling around the gym the other day as I worked with the january class of up of physical education majors have been using the cracks under the shower room door as an excuse to go.
The editor's dog picked me out a swell girl to fall in love with. Being a fellow who does as he is bid, I started the process of getting acquainted. Each class period I moved down a roowoping before the semester was over to get in the same row and maybe, if I were very fortunate, to sit next her, so I could go to school and go, the girl came to class wearing an engagement ring. In sad disgust, I dated the blonde coke menace and was bored terrificly.
Miss Mabel Elliott, professor of sociology, spoke to the Women's Auxiliary at Grace Cathedral in Topeka Tuesday, on her trip to Russia.
Dorothy Warnker
Wins Beauty Contest
Dorothy Warner, Endora, was chosen winner of the Lawrence section of the Kansas State-Wide Beauty pageant at the Granada theater Friday night. Arlene McGougish at Haskell placed second in the contest.
Miss Warner will forcepthe title of "Miss Kansas 1938" at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka in September. Miss McGouglish was awarded a year's pass to the theater and, in the event of her passing, she would the Topeka contest, Miss McGouglish will replace her as the representative from Lawrence.
M. S. E. Schwain, manager of the Granda theater, has expressed his appreciation for the cooperation of the 32 contestants who worked to make this a success. He plans to give a victory at the country club in their honor.
Oilers and Universals Meet in Olympics Finals
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. APRIL 5. 1936
New York—(UP) —The McPherson Olears and the Universal Pictures team from New York and emerged victorious in the semi-finals of the 2016 season in New York last night, McPherson downing the Washington Huskies, 48-35, in the final. Wilmerding, Po, YM.C.A. team, 42-29.
Kansas Giants Given Hard Figh by Washington University Last Night
Frank "Frankenstein" Lobin, big-
university center, was the leading
securer in the game with six field goals
in three throws for a total of
16 points.
The Washington team, only remaining college quintet in the tournament, gave the Kansas giants an unexpected hard fight in the first half of their game with their speed, power. The Oilers scored a goal and changed hands nine times during the period. The score at the half was 22-19 for the Oilers.
The McPherson team quickly forced ahead at the beginning of the second half and played a superior brand of skill throughout the rest of the game.
The Universities had an easy time with we Wilmington team, which last night arned in a surprise victory over the agreed Utah State team.
Tom Evans, substitute guard of the Y.M.C.A. team who set a new scoring record in Madison Square Garden Friday night when he collected 25 points, was unable to get going last night and scored only six points.
The Universals and the Oilers will meet in the finals of the tournament tonight, and the team which will represent the United States in the Olympics this summer will be chosen from the first three teams in the tournament, not more than seven men can be chosen from the winning team, and the rest of the members will be chosen from the third. The Olympic squad will be composed of 14 men, of which only seven may play in any one game.
Laurel Anderson Gives Ninetieth Organ Recital
Laurel Ewertt Anderson, University organist, will present the nineteen Vesper Organ Recital of the series this week at our book in the University auditorium.
The recital will be the closing organ vesper of the season and the ninth one of the present season. Of these Professor Anderson has given four, Gryse Alexander has given three, Charles S. Skilton, one, and Joseph Barr, graduate student in organ, one.
Mary Myers Elliott, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, served as Director Kansas State Day Program in Manhattan, yesterday. One of Miss Elliot's plays was presented on the same proscenario that she performed "The National Policy of Triad."
The program is as follows: *Penezs*
*Autonne* (*Jongen*); *Con Grona* (*Crowna*);
(Robin Milford); *Eklop* (*A. Waltter*
*Kramer*) and *Choralle in E Major*
Elliott Speaks to Tri-Delts
---
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at 10 o'clock on Monday morning, April 6, the following morning class
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Convention 10.00 to 10.50
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.00
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.00
---
Dr.Duncan Spaeth Addresses Meeting In Spooner-Thayer
Kansas English Teachers
Hear President-Elect
of Kansas City
University
Dr. J. Duncan Speath, president-elect of the University of Kansas City, speaking at the twelfth annual meeting of the Kansas college teachers of English in the auditorium of Spooner Thaier museum at 8:30 Friday night, said, "Literature is an art, and not a device to be devoted to propaganda." In the opinion of Dr. Speath, the teacher of modern thought in the fields of economic and of social philosophy, for in no other way can he fully be understood the literature that he is reading. The teacher of English must not only be an expert in some particular field, but also be acquainted with fields outside his own.
NUMBER 130
Yesterday a business session was held in which it was decided that the meeting be continued at Haya Teachers College, and Prof. R. L MacGregor, head of the English department.
In the meeting pertaining to the relation of English classes to more real life experiences, we met the University and Miss Carmie S. Wolfe, Topela high school, made the following statement:
Miss Pauline B. Sileth, Arkansas City Junior College, Miss Mary Humphries, Independence Junior College, and Miss Dorothy M. Roberts, Highland College, made the opening talks in the junior college English meeting.
A luncheon was held at the Memorial Union cafeteria after which the meeting was adjourned.
'Follow the Elephant, Not the Rabbit,' Says Hoover
The first of the annual meetings of teachers of college English was held on November 8, 1917, at the Commercial Club rooms in Topeka. It adjourned to the following March and that session was held at Washburn College on March 29, 1918. The third meeting was held at Emperor at Emporia on March 29, 1919, and it was decided there that sessions be held annually at about Easter time.
"I recommend the magician's animal as the symbol of the new deal animal," Hoover said in the seventh of his series of addresses. "It travels in uncertain directions, at high speeds, and it multiplies rapidly."
Fort Wayne, Ind., - (UP) — Former President Hover tonight called upon the American people to follow the "sure footed Republican elephant rather than the bounding white rabbits of the new deal."
Future Vets Ask
Aid in Preserving World
For Hypocrisy
Under the flaming banner, "Save the World for Hope," Deathwatch Post No. 1 of the Veterans of Future Wars will launch an intensive drive for recruits here starting Monday morning. The enlistment office will be closed Tuesday. Recruiting activities will be removed immediately after the holidays.
Treton, N.J., April 4—(UPI)—Legislative investigation of the entire Lindbergh case, especially the repeated efforts of Gov. Harold J. Hoffman to prolong the life of Bruno Richard Hauptman, was promised timed less than 24 hours. "New Jersey junts" finalized Hauptman's life in the electric chair.
Medals will be awarded the new veterans immediately upon enlistment. They will be inscribed, "Awarded for Future Gallure in Action." The decoration will remain in order that the brave men may ally them while they are still alive.
The recruiting station will be placed in the rotunda of the Administration building and will be manned by some already enlisted veterans.
Political careers may rise or fall on the outcome of the investigation. There were demands for the impeachment of Hoffman, who once had been considered the likely Republican candidate for vice-president or possibly President.
There will be no public funeral for Bruno Richard Haapman, it was indicated tonight by friends of Mrs Haapman's funeral services will be arranged later.
Legislative Investigation Of Entire Lindbergh Case
Department of Justice agents entering the manifold investigation of the alleged torturing and torturing of Paul McGarry, 29, in questioned Detective Ellis today regarding his part in obtaining a "confection" of the Lindbergh crime from
Political Careers May Rise or Fall Consider Impeachment of Hofman
The entrance of the G-men into the case apparently was based on the possibility that federal kidnap laws might have been violated in Wendel's alleged forcible transportation from New York to New Jersey.
Peterson Gives Exhibition
Charles C. Peterson, peer of the world's trick shot billboard artists, gave a demonstration at the Memorial Union yesterday afternoon that left his audience marveling. Wielding some unseen power over the ivory spheres, Peterson made shots that are considered impossible by other outstanding billboard artists. The event was in preparation at the Kansas Union as an exhibition his first being last year.
Peace on Danube Will Be Discussed By Paul H. Dengler
Well-Known Educator Will Address All-Student Convocation To tomorrow.
morrow
Dr. Paul H. Dengler, well-known Austrian educator and lecturer, will make his third visit to the University, when he speaks before an all-University convention tomorrow morning on the campus of Peace Be Preserved on the Darunae?"
R. D.
In the spring of 1532, Dr. Dengler, who is director of the Austro-American Institute of Education in Vienna, spent four weeks here as a visiting professor from the Carnegie Foundation, and in 1363 he visited the campus of the University Institute of International Education. This is his seventh visit to America.
The Story of the Lindbergh Crime
The peace of Europe centers in Austria. At the end of the World War Austria became a country with a population of six and a half million people. In 1943, Germany invaded because of the contraction of boundaries. The Socialists formed the first army immediately after the war and ruled Austria for several years. Under them apartment houses, kindergarten and other desirable institutions were erected.
Austria is Center of interest Intense world interest is directed toward Austria. Since the World War, its dense population, chiefly engaged in agriculture, has seen the national trade boom. Austria's mercy of entangling foreign alliances and campaigns of violence, terrorism and intimidation.
Austria Is Center of Interest
Dolfuss Becomes Dictator
Parliament broke up due to fights over trivial matters, showing the tension in Austria at the time. Dollfus took over the government as a dictator (Sir Stephen Ellis and Nazis). In trying to suppress the socialists he encountered much opposition but we finally able to stamp the rebels who also rejected any joining with Germany.
ALEXANDER
Austria Has Three Avenues
Three avenues face Austria. Two or them entail the possibility, if not the probability of war. Any attempt to unite with Germany would bring on war incited by the anti-Germian factor in the struggle against it with Italy to antagonize other factions. A re-establishment of the Austro-Hungarian nation would be logical and logical at 4:30 Monday Dr. Dengler will speak before all students of the School of Education in the Fraser theater on "The Basic Principles of the Fascist Philosophy of Education." The meeting will be open to all interested students.
clean ch1
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Above: Baby Lindbergh, whose kidnapping and brutal murder four years ago brought grief to the entire world. Upper center: Bruno Hrappmann, who paid with his life Friday night in which attracted unprecedented public interest, and drew down sharp criticism upon New Jersey's governor, Harold G. Hoffman, for his unnatural interest in the case Happmann went to with his lips still sealed on the last-minute confession.
aurea and mediterranea
in the p
direct or in 233 sheet
A
Above: A fascist photo of the first ransom note, demanding $50,000 in specified currency, and written in the humpback chiography which handwriting experts said was a peculiarity of the signature. Below: As left: The transmission of the ransom money, as it was conceived to have occurred by New Jersey detectives. Dr. John F. "Jafal" Dixon used by Landberg to deliver the money, which was marked, and later led to Hauptman's arrest.
Band Will Return Today From Spring Tour
Dodge City, April 4—The University of Kansas Concert Band is playing here today as a special closure feature of the Western Music Festival. The 70 men of the band will return to perform their two charter buses on Sunday.
The band according to Director Russell L. Wiley, has been playing to large audiences in every town where they have stopped. The left Lawrence last Monday morning and played to approximate the morning of the first three days of the tour.
The University band's schedule was as follows: Tuesday, Oague City, Burlington, and Fredonia; Wednesday, Altoena, Cherryville, and Independence; Thursday, Parsons, Erie, and Iola; Friday, Parsons and Pratt, Saturday, Dodge City.
Alexander Goes on Trial For Murder of Brown
Students in the School of Law are focusing their attention on the mock trial being held in the court of Dean W. L. Burdick. The case is a criminal action of the State vs Albert Alexanow, whose body was found in a Bucksel parked two miles south of Lawrence. Brown was killed by a .38 caliber bullet, which was found in his head. A .38 caliber gun, said by a ballistics expert to be the one which killed Brown, was found in the defendant's desk.
Ballistics Experts Say Gun Found on Defendant's Desk Fired Bullet
Law students have been given the facts, and aided by information which professors of law assume the students must know how to tempting to solve the imagine case.
A number of well-known students on the Hill figure in the trial Paul Willer, c36, is the defendant, and Fred Dudley, who was convicted Peggy Anne Lundie, c38, as the wife of Brown, previous to his death had been sued for divorce. Had the divorce been granted, Mrs. Brown, alas who was already cut off from a large trust estate.
Harry Royer, 173, Gerald Tower, 163, and Ross Borders, 134, are prosecuting attorneys. Attorneys for the defense are Charles Alexander, c38, Menelau Litras, c36, and Alex Peebles, c136. Other witnesses are Burt Rordner, Cindy Hoverton, c38, Logan Lane, c136, Howard Moyer, c38, Jesse Iosson, c136, Norman Jeret, c137, and Walace Carpenter, c36. A decision in the case is expected about Tuesday.
Classics Teachers Hold Annual Meeting
The Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri met here yesterday in Fraser hall. Sirie Marie Antoine de Marymount College in Salina, Kan. was elected president for the coming year. Sister Antoine succeeds Dr. D Lawrence, assistant professor of education at the University of Kansas.
Prof. Marbury Ogle, professor on Latin at the University of Minnesota, spoke on Wednesday in "Rome, Old and New." In the afternoon he spoke on "Latin and English." The members of the association voted to hold the next year's meeting in Sa-
Veterans of the Future Want Bigger Appropriation
A committee representing the Veterans of Future Wars tomorrow afternoon will approach the Peace Mobilization Committee to discuss the activities of the two organizations The Peace Mobilization committee is sponsoring the peace strike on April 22. Representatives of the Veterans of Future Wars from the Student Council next Wednesday night to request an increase in the appropriation granted recently by the Council The M.S.C. granted two cents for mortals; the future veterans demand 1
Choir to Give Oratorio
The famous holy week oratorio, "Olivet to Calvary," by Maundy, will be presented at the First Methodist Episcopal church this morning by the vested Wesleyan Choir, which is composed of 60 University students. Miss Dorothy Enlow, 31, is director of the choir. The service will begin at 10:45.
To Sucak on Peace
Clark Howerton, 138, will address the Peace Action Committee tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the M.Y.C.A. room of the Memorial Union building. Howerton, president of the Young Democracy and Party of Peace.
LIBRARY STEPS TO BE FINISHED- REGENTS' RULING
Board Approves Plans and Orders Advertisements for Construction Bids To Be Posted
ELEVEN YEARS LATE
Work Probably Will Start As Soon As Contract Is Awarded
Erection of the steps probably will start as soon as bids can be let, according to the report from the Board.
The Board of Regents yesterday approved plans for the completion of the Watson library steps and authorized the state business manager and state architect to advertise for bids for the construction work it was learned last night.
State Architect Raymond Coolidge, 24, who was graduated the spring the library was built, Friday inspected the site and reported to a meeting of the Board of Regents yesterday afternoon. The blueprints of the proposed steps have been submitted and after a few minor alterations will be completed.
Action Not a Surprise
After a vigorous campaign by the Daily Kansan last December, Coulidge wrote, promising to have the steps completed, at the latest, by the time students come back to school next fall. The acco- ments yesterday was not altogether a success.
Costs of the project will be met from the regular University budget. Because there is no tie-up with federal funds, all costs must be avoided and work may begin early.
Steps Will Be Split
The attractive new plans as submitted by Coolidge indicate that the steps will be split, one set rising from the east, the other from the west, to a landing zone. The series will rice to the level of the present most-like entry to the building.
Attention was concentrated upon the campus hazard last December when it was discovered that a number of students were suffering falls every week. Campus workmen alleviated the situation somewhat by installing rikers on the back of the scaffold steps. Interest was sufficiently arused that architects took charge of the sophomore design classes used the project as one of their problems this semester. The results of the class work were displayed in the library recently.
Famous Psychologist To Address Meeting Here
Prof. Kurt Lewin, formerly of the University of Berlin and now of the University of Iowa, will lecture here Monday, April 13 at 10 a.m.
Professor Lewin is one of the out-standing psychological theorists. His appearance here is being sponsored by Prof. R. H. Wheeler and Prof. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology.
The lecture here follows the Conference of Psychologists and Psychiatrists which is to be held at the Men's Hospital in Chicago. Professor Lewin will attend the Topea conference and will stop off here on his way back to the University of Iowa. The lecture is open to the public so no are interested to attend are urged to attend.
Delta Upsilon Quarantine Probably Lifted on Tuesday
Delta Upsilon fraternity's quarantine will be lifted Tuesday providing no more scarlet fever cases break out, Dr. R. I. Cauantsen said yesterday.
Dr. Conauteson said that no more scarlet fever cases have appeared in the past few days and that the danger of an epidemic is probably over.
Warren Moe Dougal, 673 of Delta Uma-
ples, whose leg was broken last Thursday
while scuffling in his room during
quarantine, is recovering satisfactorily.
Former Student Dies
Randolph B. Adams, fd, died yesterday at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City where he had been confined since March 20, with a severe cold.
Adams, who was born in Topeka, was a member of Pig Gamma Delta fraternity while attending the University. At the time of his death, he was manager of the Kansai City, which is operated by the Adams Fraternity company of Topeka.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 1936
≈ Comment
Holiday Advice
Most of us are saving up some pet job for the Easter vacation—we have made ourselves a solemn promise that this vacation we will accomplish things. We all have library readings to complete, reports to write, or just plenty of back work to catch up on. Soon the vacation will be upon us, but will we delve into this much thought of work?
Although this work has been hanging over our heads for the past several weeks, we should not allow it to spoil our vacation. The best things to do is to start on that work today. Make use of some of those hours usually spent in loafing. This back work is not as difficult as it appears to be. We spend much more time in worrying about the work than it would take us of we just started it.
Do most of your work before vacation so that you may forget about school and come back fully refreshed. If we fail to start now, we will have a much more difficult time when we return to school. A too-well filled social program and warm weather (which we hope to have soon) are not conducive to making up past assignments. Not long after our return from the vacation finals will come, to take up all our time. So in order to fully enjoy and make the use of Easter vacation that is intended:
A 108-year-old Arizona man claims to be the best "cusser" in the state, but he does not say whether or not it is to that that he attributes his long life—Kansas City, Kansan.
A Suggestion
Let's do that job now.
Perhaps one of the most serious faults with Joe College, today, is that he doesn't know how to study. He is intelligent and generally interested in the world about him, but he has never learned how to sit down and get an assignment in the most efficient way. The result is shown in low grades, lack of interest, and deficient knowledge stowed away for ready use, when, and if, he graduates.
Most college students admit that their four years of high school was merely a lark in comparison with the problems they meet in college classrooms. The average high school student generally breezes through to graduation. He emerges from his home town school with an over-rated opinion of himself and his knowledge and is thoroughly convinced that he is ready to meet anything in life.
He selects the college which he wishes to attend and sets off, afire with the zeal to burn up the campus in his studies and activities. He attends classes and receives assignments which are the first inklings of what is ahead. Unacustomed to concentration while studying and bewerded by the amount that is expected of him, he soon loses interest. The result is his grades are lower than his intelligence warrants. Perhaps by his junior year, he has learned how to study.
.
---
Two years of college are practically wasted in this period of conditioning. These two years could be saved in a great many cases if the freshmen were required to take a course on How To Study. This course would present the most efficient and quickest way to study as are outlined by modern psychologists and educators. Not all students study alike, it is true, but such a course would point the correct general way. Each individual could adapt it to his own personal method. The value of a method of study course is apparent. It should be seriously considered by faculty and administration when changes are being made in curricula. More tangible results would be realized and more real good accomplished by this one course than a dozen other less practical courses which are required of college freshmen.
The Minnesota Daily refers to its Happy Thoughts department the following sign seen while strolling "Let Us Resod Your Grave."
Judging from the catches on his present cruise, the Republicans haven't stolen all of President Roosevelt's bait.
For two long years William Randolph Hearst's string of 28 newspapers has been blasting patiently at the New Deal. That now definite movement to a head, it looks like the administration hops, but not in his name.
At a White House press conference, a correspondent asked President Roosevelt to comment on newspaper reports that the administration had clamped a censorship on its officers. The President immediately snapped back his answer, "Prep posterion! You must have read that in a Hearst paper." This remark and others like it sound like the first shots in a verbal war.
Bad Boys
Last week Representative John J. McSwan let go a whole barrage and was glad offered ammunition from the Senate Lobby Investigation Committee. After reading editorials calling him a communist (he belongs to more patriotic organizations than any other man in Washington)
his anger flared up and caused him to roast Hearst, in a riproaring speech and offer Congress its biggest emotional orgy in months.
With these verbal epithotes flying around it might be well to offer some small word of advice to both Mr. Hearst and the administration. They have become rather foolish in the eyes of the public by just such policies of rowdyism as this one. They would both benefit by toning down a bit their general contempt for one another and would thereby afford the Hearst reading public some straight news—for a while.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dept. Kuman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This letter is written to satisfy the post-up ie which has been published in female circle, since the publication date.
This letter to the Kanan, written by a member of the journalism department, blanchedly told that girls were being sexually abused.
It is of course, a traditional custom of the male to pat himself on the back and打all the bouquets of merit, intelligence, honor and achievement at Man, Man. It is also the man, man of everything that is clever, trustworthy, brilliant.
Occasionally, in his more magnanimous moods, with the aid of a few beers and a starry night, he will admit that women have a few good qualities and accomplishments, but the number is pitifully small.
As far as ceribling is concerned, there are just as many men, if not more, who concoct intricate little notes in the process.
In the line of achievement, most women are sporting enough to admit that here man has far outlive his female companion. Women are becoming weary, however, of the worm-out query, which is constantly flung between them are your female Shakespeare, Honors, Michel Angela, and Men's insatiable fondness for this never seems to abate.
The controversy undoubtedly will never be answered to the respective merits of men and women, but it never does any harm for women to check men's ego at various times. R.T.
Editor Daily Kansan:
After attending the recent Intramural Carrimal, I believe that Earl Dearborn, his staff, the intramural office, and the various organizations who participated should be congratulated on the successful program that resulted. The entire evening's entertainment was well scheduled and was carried through with very little confusion. Procurement had a chance to participate, and it was a grand opportunity, since I back its own undertaking and review it to the team.
The University of Kansas needs these all-University recreational periods. They play a vital part in promotions for students.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleston Office at 2 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday releases.
APRIL 5.1936
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. An all-University convocation will be held Monday morning, April 6, at 10 o'clock in the University auditorium. Dr. Paul Willden will be the speaker.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at Henley house at 4.30. All upper-clas women are invited. Betty Hannon, Chairman,
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP, Mrs. Harold Case of Topka will speak Monday evening at 7:30 to a joint cabinet meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. at Henley house. All others interested are invited.
Nancy Calhoun, President, Y.W.C.A.
DER DERUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montag den 6 April um half fußt im Zimmer 313 Fraser. Bernadine Berkeley, Schreiben.
DRAMATICS CLUB: The K.U. Dramatics Club will have a meeting Tuesday, April 7 at 4:30 p.m. in Green hall.
Marjorie Hornbaker, President.
K. U. PEACE ACTION MEETING: Toh K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 morning afternoon in Room 10, Memorial Union building. Everyone is welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Freshman Commission of YW.CA. will meet at 4:30 on Monday at Henley house; Miss Meguiar will speak on "Clothes to Fit the Personality." J Russell, Chairman.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Monday, April 6, in Room 213 building building Mr. James Lawson will speak on "Light Polarization." The annual picture will probably be taken at 12:30 Tuesday, April 7. See Tuesday's Kansas for complete announcement. James K. Hitt, President.
PSI CHI: A meeting will be held at a 4 o'clock Monday,
April 6, in Room 21. Administration building
Jim Bounds, Secretary.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council, Monday evening in Room 10 of the Library.
SIGMA ETA CHI: The regular super meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Klooz, 119 West Campus Park, Thursday, April 7, at 5:18 p.m. Program in charge of the event will be announced Monday evening. Evangeline G., Clark, President
Water Tasting Is High Art in Paris; Professionals There Sip Day and Night
Paris employs a considerable stuff of water-tasters, and they work on a 24-hour basis. Night and day their job is to taste the water to make sure that the chloride used to purify it hasn't left any sign of its passage.
Paris—(UP)—There are many un- the Troedercole aquarium when they are usual workers on the payroll of Paris. young and frisky, and feeds them so Take, for instance, the profession of generously that they quickly become water-taster. When they reach that step, they
They do their testing, not at the main Montsouris reservoir, but at the Porte d'Areneu, where all the Paris aqueducts come together before being pumped into the river. Each separate stream is tasted every hour, and if the taster detects any suspicious taste or odor, he telephones the chemical bureau, and on its order that particular aqueduct is cut. The chemists analyze a sample of the water.
In the case of water-tasters, that neurone is nearly infiltrate. They don't get the job until extensive tests, in some of which the chemists have prepared traps for the chesters, have demassed them and palate for water is of the most delicate.
They also analyze samples even when there is no foreign taste, for each time the water-taster performs his duty, he takes a sample and sends it to the lab-workers, which thus keep a check on the sense of the human sense of taste.
Among the queer fish employed by the city, also to detect the presence of chloride in the water, are what the term "tentions"—the wives trust. The eify water passes through their aquarium, and as trout are particularly sensitive to chloride, they serve, often at the bottom of lakes, as a check on the water-taste.
But if they risk death in the municipal service, they are compensated for the risk by good fare and easy living. The water department gets them from
Medics Mutter
As Rivals Clash Over
Cadaver Queen
Dissension over a beauty queen has arisen, of all places, in the medical school, that supposed home of technical indifference to all manifestations of feminine pulchricity. At present a sense situation exists whenever the future medicos gather, with the ranks of opposing allegiance flashing fiery glances at each other and nursing ranking spirits.
The Touch of Your Lips
NEW RECORDS
For the fairest of all the cadavers, with whose invaluable assistance these same students learn their anatomy first hand, must be chosen beyond all odds. The first week again prevail in the medical learning. Narrowed down to Carrie Cadavar, originally set up as queen by backsingles Tandu and Grey, Greta, the latest eminent supported by Mr. McGee, the evaluation has reached a definite imbalance.
The Touch of Your Lips
Yours Truly Is Truly Youss ... Ray Noble
Knowing well that the spirit of the medical school will never suffer settlement by compromise and desirous of restoring their former tranquility to the physicians of the future we want to point out a solution so obvious that
Christopher Columbus
Get Happy ... Benny Goodman
She Shall Have Music
I Hope Gabriel Likes My Music Swing Is Here
She Stail Have Music
When the Rain Comes Rolling Down ... Jack Hyllton
The Touch of Your Lips
Swing Is Here Gene Krupa's Swing Band
The Touch of Your Lips
Lost ... Hal Kemp
| the Troccerero aquarium when they are young and frisky, and feeds them so generously that they quickly become large. When they reach that stage, they are shipped back. The department doesn't want them too strong. They resist chloride too well.
If over-heathful and thus useless they get too numerous, the city might ungrateful use of them to provide dinner for a national city employee—the official rat-catching cats. These cats carefully selected as rat nimroids, are farmed out to official buildings infested with rats.
Announcer's Blues
Flight of a Hay-Bag Frankie Trumbauer
Bell's Music Store
Take Home--
A K. U. Jayhawk Souvenir
K. U. Songs
Paper Weight
Compact
Powder Box
Tie Chain
Bracket
Pennant
Book End
Pillow
Playing Cards
Calendar
Stationery
Easter Gifts and Cards
We wrap your gifts attractively without charge
Show 'me you're a K. U. student by displaying a K. U. or Jayhawk sticker on your luggage.
Booksellers to districters Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
it seems to have been entirely over looked.
As Carrie and Greta fall gradual prey to the required dissection that will no doubt wrench the hearts of their proud owners, let each organ as it is examined be judged as to its form, structure, and quality of texture. This procedure should determine beyond all doubt, whether they have concerned, the superiority of one of the candidates. Conceptively this might start a trend toward desecration of superficial standards in beauty judging as well as scatting your difficulties, boys
Offer New Literature Course
The Burkea of Correspondence of the University has announced the opening of a new course in American Literature at number 172, is open to juniors and senior students, and offers credit. It covers the period from 1865 to the present time. Credit received in this course is equal to that obtained in research study and is available for student now.
In Charge of Educational Work
Wilcox Appointed Instructor
Ralph Rodge, 20, according to news received by the office of the Alumni Association, is in charge of educational facilities. Frigidaire company at Dayton, Ohio.
Dr. Warren Wilcox, 32, has been appointed an instructor in the department of education at the College of Emporion His work will begin next September.
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University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOSH GRISWOLD
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SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 1938
PAGE THREAT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
KING
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL KU. 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with its traditional Mest Day evening. Chaperons were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Dr. and Mr. O'Bryon. Flydock Lloyd's College, of Cincinnati, played for the dancers.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brand, Dc. and Mrs. H. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney.
Bettie Hogue, c/ewl; Nancey Calhoun,
c/39; Joan James, c/39; Roberta Mitchell,
c/39; Mary Alice Woods, c/ewl; Doris
Klein, c/39; Elizabeth Reid,
c/39; Elizabeth Short, c/39; Ellen
DuVall, c/39; Berdenn Bastian, c/38;
Suzanne Engleman, c/ewl; Frances
Wright; Manhattan; Delerie Nolan,
Karan Patterson; Delerie Burno, c/39;
Ruth Paterson, c/39
Barbara Barton, Kamas City, Mo.
Peggy Gremmany c;'39 Anne Hubbard
c;38 Sarah Burges, c;nell; Mary Leo
c;37 Elizabeth Dawson, c;Bernie
Better Walter, c;ncel; Mary Krysteae;
c;37 Mariana Chase, Topkea; Mara
Marshall, c;nsl; Elsan Murray, c;39
Bette Winn, f;36; Mary Frances But
Fox, f;35; Ann Jenkins, Shawer,
f;39; Ann Jeffords, f;39
Margaret Pyle, b37; Marta Nuzmanz,
c3; Mary Forbes, c3; Lois Kobbelt,
c3; Betty Tholen, f37; Helen Jane
Edwards, c'uncel; Dorothy Walker;
Hutchinson, Alex Marks, c3; Kath-
tunner, c'uncel; Virginia Kessen,
Kansas City, Kan; Helen Gela, Salina; Helen
Jane, Yvonne White, c'uncel; Kami
Kirchham, C3; Mary Clarke, Mio,
Kirst Kimham, c3; Mary Markham,
f39.
Emly Waste, Hiwiawta; Mary Ann White, *Cj*; Jennette Jenkins, *cunel*, Virginia Tayler, fa 38; Mary Shiman Stough, *Cj*; Betty Ann Jones, *Cj*; Elmer Kauger, Dorothy Kanuge, *Cj*; Jody Bell, *Cj*; Dorothy Lemon, *Cj*; Caroline Brink, *Cj*.
Dorothy Kennedy, c39; Jackie Roberts, c39; Clergh Spokesman, c39; Mar-85; Clergh Spokesman, c39; Meredith Dav, f3a; June Shine, f3a; Mary Ruth Pyle, c3b; Betty Barnes, c3; Katherine Hurd, f3a; Mary Ruth Pyle, c3b; Jane Gray, c37; Ohio, c37; and Jane Gray, Cleveland, c10.
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity entertained with its annual spring formal party last night at the Hotel Eldridge from 9 to 12. The music was furnished by Brownie's ornate band, Ms. Clara Wright, Mrs. William Hutting, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. of Tipner; Miss Dorothy Wingerd, of the Furstenburg School and Mrs. Wilda Wright, of Lawrence; Miss Jone Crawford, Miss Gerda Fulterman, Miss Dorothy McDowell, Janelle Allen, Miss Betty Matley.
Miss Winnie Branch, Miss Jane Schmidt, Miss Elaine Peckenpaugh, Miss Ella Brunfurer, John Brandt, Don Williams, Ed Barber, and Mr. and Mrs. Ashen, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Killamer, c倍c Betty Graham; g倍c
KU
Harriette Blair, c¢36; Misty Millan, d¢37; Dena Krekhel, c¢18; Ruth Hargad, fa¢39; Loriain Smith, c¢36; Lois Holt, c¢42; Melanie Schwartz, c¢42; Ether Schoeder, c¢37; Margaret Coutant, c¢36; Mary Alice Bosteb, fa¢39; Beth Hetten, c¢1c; Alice Winchel, c¢36
c uncl; and Georgia Shaw, c
Phi Chi Della, Presbyterian sorority
will meet Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock
at Westminster hall for an Easter
weeknogram. It is in charge of Eleanor Slo-
now
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Thursday night dinner guests at theigma Alpha Epsilon house included: Lee Hiwk, *c*88; Leen Deer, *c*89; Bottom, *c*88; and Macie Stevens, *c*73.
Guests at the Alpha Della Pi be guest Friday night were: Frances Wright, Leslie Fitz, and Maxine Danielson, all of Kansas State College.
☆ ☆ ★
Sam Foster, c'93; Will Harper, c'39,
and Sam Elliot, e'cunch, were dinner
guests at the Theta Tau house Thursday
evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Samuel Mellinger, 138, was elected secretary of the Sigma Chia fraternity to succeed Torn Triggs, c. 38, who has withdrawn from school.
Marian Fitzwater, Kansas City, Mo. and Eleanor Kermeyer, Lewoworth are weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Betty Stephenson and Mary Jane Holley, both of Kansas City, Mo, are weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Helen Hall, fs, of Windfield, and Jean Conard, fs, of Hutchinson, are weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Heyduck of Christian college, Columbia, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Gamma Delta will have an exchANGE dinner with members of Phi Delta Theta, Tuesday night.
Max Shoemaker, c'28, of Pomona, is spending the weekend in Manhattan visiting friends.
Miss Hazeline Lumpkin, of Topeka,
was a weekend guest of Leonice Wad-
hams, c37, at her home.
Ruth Harris, e37, attended the Kansas-Missouri conference on Social Welfare in Kansas City, Mt., Friday.
Mrs. Elden King and daughter Sandra of Baldwin, are the weekend guests of Janice Ellot, c'38.
Westminster Student Forum will not meet this evening, because of the choir concert at the First Presbyterian Church.
Joseph Dey, c'38, attended the concert by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in Kansas City, Friday night.
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Doris Belle Waite, of Kansas City was a guest Friday evening at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Chi Omega will entertain with a Founders' Day banquet at noon today.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today
Robert Charlton, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
At the Churches
canta, "Victory," 10:50; student fellowship hour, 5:30; course, 6:30; high school young people's service, 6:30; in the study of religious art, 7:45.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont - Sunday school, 9:45 morning worship, 10:45 Epworth, 10:45 Wesley Foundation League, £30.
First Christian Church, Seth W. Slauhter, minister. Church school, 9:45;
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Teeth and Kentucky—W. Stewellperpleth, pastor, Sunday school and Bible class, 10: prepersonal service, 10:40; sermon on the importance of life,"11; business meeting, 2; fellowship lunch, 5:30; open forum, 6.
see.—Sunday school and Bible study, 10; communion, 11:45.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts—Sunday school, 10; sermon, "Unreality," 11.
Centenary Methodical Church, Fourth and Elem - C. J. Knox, pastor, Sunday school, 10; worship service, 11; subject: "Did Jesus Christ Rise From the Dead"; Epworth League and Junior league, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
6 p.m.; young people's meeting, 6:30.
"The Cooperative Movement," John Goering in charge.
St. James' A. M. E. Church, 500 North Seventh-School, Sunday school, 10; public worship, 11; evening worship, 7:30.
Church of Christ, Ninth and Trees-
The Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire—Clarence A. Thomas, pastor; Sunday school, 04:55; morning service, 11:30; Wonderful Visitor." Young people's meeting, 8:30; evening worship on Monday, 9:15; midday prayer服务，7:30; mid-week prayer服务，7:30.
vector. Holy communion, 8; continuation and sermon, 11; young people's meeting, 6.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 923 Vermont.—Joseph F., King, minister. Church school, 9:45; morning worship. 11, theme "The Forces That Crucified Jesus." High school society, 5:45; Fire-Forum, 7.
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont - Sylvester T. Ludwig, pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning service, 12; daily service, 24; evening service, 7:45.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—Charles A. Engvall, minister; Church school, 10; sermon "Jesus in Crucifix," 11; Promotion club, 58.
First Baptist Church — University
club, subject: "Jesus 'Last Days'," 9:45.
Palm Sunday service, special minute,
"John the Evangelist on the cross"
day," 11; young people's social hour.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware—Clinton L. Nellis, minister; Bible school, 8:45; morning worship, 11; theme：“Christ's Triumphant March Through the Ages.” Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:15.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont—Theodore H. Aszman, minister. Church school, 9:45; morning worship, yarmouth theme: "Jesus a Passion" Bs. II-11; Trial Society, 6:30; cartoons of the Last Lords of Christ" 7:50.
Elm Street Christian Church, Misa Dorothy B. Wright, minister; Sermon: "What Do You More Than Others?" young people's evening service, 7:30.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Confraternity—P. J, Postnewtast, pastor. Sunday school, 10; preaching service, 11; Y.P.M.S. #, 64; evening service, 7, 39.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont.-Rev. Carter H. Harrison,
Second Church of Christ, Selenist,
835% Massachusetts—Sunday school,
9:45; service on subject: "Unreality," 11.
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence—William A. Scott, pastor. Covenant meeting and Lord's Supper, 10:45; Sunday school, 12:15; young people's round table, 7; evening preaching service, 8.
St. Lake A. M. E. Church, Ninth and New York—Re. L. E. Mathis, minister. Sunday school; 9:45; sermon: "The Lord Hath Need of Them," 11; A. C. E. League, 6:30; sermon: "Christ's Many Crowns," 8.
These Fashions FORM A PART OF EVERY WELL DRESSED UNIVERSITY MAN'S WARDROBE « « « TAILORED BY WILSON BROTHERS INSPIRED BY ESQUIRE
Here we see fashion is a mere gleam on
is a we sepa the we ta.
MUSICAL THEATER
we separate the gentlemanly thing from the spurious fad — the authentic from the freakish fad — From the rare foresight of Esquire we present a few of the new things for the "man about campus" as tailored by Wilson Brothers.
and forecast when it the eye-ball — here
Here is a new Skipper shirt with Jill collar — in fine wool and combed yarn at $1 and $1.50.
Here are the that "stu Mia
Here are the sport shirts that "stole the show" at Miami this past winter season — Just the thing for a casual day on the campus.
PLEAT SHORTS
Shorts go wild with color—“Give us shorts that shriek instead of whisper, you challenged. Here they are — Scotch plaids that flatten Scotch billets—With the Faultless Nobbelt Band.
Here is our version of the 1936 night life of Lawrence — Sport jamby by Wilson Brothers. Fine knit tops and pleated broadcloth slacks with the Faultless Nobel waistband in back.
featured by
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
d with obelt
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1936
Nationally Famous Track Stars To Be At Kansas Relays
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sam Allen, Noted Hurdle of Oklahoma Baptist, Heads List of Athletes
Track stars of national repute, Big Ten champions, Big Six champions, Southwestern champions, and lesser lights who are fighting their way into public attention will combine to make the greatest of all. The top 17 and 18, and a net typical of the series.
Leading the way will be "Sailing" Sam Allen, semen Oklahoma Baptist's high hurdle. Allen is the national college basketball a.A.U. indoor champion in the hurdles. In two previous appearances here, Allen has turned in two victories, equalling the Relays record in his event two years ago, a new record of 14.5 seconds, last year.
Lochiner May Run
Two other national collegiate champions, Archie San Romani, Emperor Teachers miler, and Lynn Phillson, Drake high jumper, will compete here, and another, Floyd Lechowin, Oklahoma two-hitter, will also run if an injury injury will.
Entrants in the 106-yard dash will include several sprinters of national prominence. Grieve of Illinois was one of the five best intercollegiate sprinters in the country last year. Wallander Texas veteran, has equalled the world record of 9.4 in the century and his teammate, Reves, was the second best junior college sprinter in the country during the season. Pittsburg Teachers was third in the 100-meter dash at the National Junior A.A. U. meet last year.
Panther Is Champion
Panther Is Champion
In the laveri, Mark Panther of Iowa will compete in the defending champion At The Big Tent where he won the event with a tremendous trophy. 218 f. 5½ in., but finished second at the National A.U.C. meet.
J. C. Potter of Rice will defend his championship in the discus. Petty made a throw of 155 ft. 3 in, during the 1954 season for one of the best throws of the year by an inter-college-performanl national high school record in this event.
Big Ten Champs To Come
Several Big Ten indoor champions are expected to compete here including Grieve, Caldemyer of Indiana, high hardship champion, and Krucbski of Minnesota who tied first in the Big Ten outdoor meet last year, will compete in the high jump.
The Big Six indoor champions who will perform here include Jacobsen of Nebraska, spinner; Cardwell, Nebraska haudrier; Barrett of Oklahoma, champion in the 440 and 886; Franklin, Nebraska shot putter; Kelley, Missouri paucher; Lyons, Iowa State pole vaulter; and Watera, Missouri broad jumper.
--try for point, resulting in a final score of 6.4. Richardon scored in the third period for the Eliens when he intercepted and scored for the score. Paul Masoner evened the score when he ran around end for one yard and a touchdown after several nice runs by Shirk and a 20-yard run by Parnuto had put the ball in po-
Women's Intramurals
TNT defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in deck tennis doubles finals Thursday afternoon by a score of, 2-1, giving TNT the championship.
Changes in schedule of women's gym classes started Thursday.
The freshman schedule for the sec-
and half-season is as follows: 2a Elementary tennis, 2:30, Tues. and Thurs;
intermediate tennis, 9:30, Tues. and Thurs;
basketball, 11:30, Tues. and Thurs;
Tuesday; 11a elementary basketball, 4:30;
Tuesday and Thurs.; 14a elementary track, 10:30, Tues. and Thurs;; 4lc advanced golf, 11:30, Tues. and Thurs;;
4lb intermediate trap, 2:30, Tues. and
the advanced tap, 10:30, Tues. and
Sophomore schedule for the second half-secensor is as follows: 23a elementary tern, 3:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 2d diving, 11:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 2e life saving, 2:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 3i advanced baseball, 4:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; advanced interpretive tern, 3:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 3b intermediate folk dance, 4:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri; 46a elementary golf, 11:30, Mon, Wed, and Fri.
Those inhte classes are asked to report Monday or Tuesday.
Drawings for the spring horsecourse tournament have been made. The groups are as follows; group I, Sigma Kappa, Walkin hall, and Alpha Gamma Delta; group II, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta III, Alpha Chi Omega, and Corbin hall.
Groups for intramural ballball which begin after Easter vacations are as follows group I, Alpha Delta Pi, Signa Gamma, and Corinth hall; group II, Pi Gamma, and Corinth hall; group III, Pi
The schedule for this week is in follows:
Monday, April 6, 4:30, Alarm DP1 vs. Chi Omega; Tuesday, April 7, 6:30, Kappa Gamma vs. Coron ball.
Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, and Wakks hall; group III, TNT ETC, Independents, and IWW.
Winner of the deck tennis singles in Mary Edith Lawson, EC, who defeated Dorothy Poults of Watkins Hall The score was 6-0 and 6-0.
--try for point, resulting in a final score of 6.4. Richardon scored in the third period for the Eliens when he intercepted and scored for the score. Paul Masoner evened the score when he ran around end for one yard and a touchdown after several nice runs by Shirk and a 20-yard run by Parnuto had put the ball in po-
Men's Intramurals
The first games in the men's intramural playground baseball schedule will start tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 and games being played at the intramural field.
Twenty-five teams are entered in the competition and from these 25 teams three divisions have been selected. Each of the teams will compete with all the teams in its division, and at the end of the season the division winners will be chosen in a tournament to decide the championship. Following are the divisions:
Division I - Sigma Nu. Phi Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Pi. Chiosacki, Kipka Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Pi Epsilon.
Division II-Phi Delta, Theta, Theta Tau, Tau Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Phaa, Galloping Ghosts, Goats, Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia.
Division III-Delta Chl, Ober Kappa Sigma, Triangle, Campus Raiders, Sigma Alpha Epstein, Dunkin' Bacon, Alpha Tau Unguea, Kappa Eka Kapu
The schedule of the games before
April 1, Sigma Na, November April
Diamond 1, Sigma Na, November April
Epsilon; Diamond 2, Phi Chi vs. Beta
4, Phi Chi vs. Domination Club;
Kappa Kappa, Kappa Diamond 4, Observa
vs. Alpha Tau Omega; diamond 5,
diamond 6, Sigma Na vs. Dominion Club;
diamond 7, Theta Tau vs. Gamma
Diamond; and diamond 8, Sigma Chi vs.
Beta.
Tuesday, April 7—Diamond 1, Delta Tau Dafo vs. Gaite; diamond 2, Kappa Kappa Ps vs. Galloping Ghosts; diagonal Diamond 3 vs. Gaite; diamond 4, Gamma Delta, diamond 4, Delta Upsea vs. Phi Kappa Alpha; diamond 5, Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pi; diamond 6, Alpha Epsilon; and diamond 7, Alpha Omena vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
Campus Calendar
Sunday, April 5
Vesper organ recital, Laurell Everette Anderson, University aud. 4, pm. Newman Club, communion and breakfast after 7:30 mass.
Monday, April 6
Convocation, Paul Dengler, speaker, University aud., 10 a.m.
Theta Sigma Pi initiation, skyr parlor,
Journalism building, 3:30 p.m.
Entomology Club meeting, 321 Snow
ball, 4:30 p.m.
Entomology Club meeting; 321 Snow hall, 4:30 p.m.
Paul Dengler speaks at Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m.
K. U. Peace Action Committee, room 10, Memorial Hospital, 4:30 n.m.
Mathematics Club meeting, 213 Ad.
4:30 p.m.
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
K. U. Dramatic Club, Green hall 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 7
Advanced Standing Commission, Henley house. 4:30 p.m.
Senate meeting, Ad. aud., 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi installation, 1119 W
Campus, 5:15 p.m.
Gridmen Show Up Well In Scrimmage Session
The Jayhawk football squad had its first practice game of the spring season Friday afternoon when the squad divided into two teams, the Reds and the Blues, and engaged in a hard fought game.
Squad Divides Into Two Teams With Resulting Score
The Kansas freshman material made an impressive showing in the skirmish. The defense was led by Diven, and Francisco Paranto, yearling backfield men, were standouts, and Ferrell Anderson, end, and Fred Bosilevac, tackle, turned in sparking line
The game was somewhat shortened; but each team scored a touchdown in the last half. Both failed to kick the
Clarence Douglas was very hard to top and several times the burly full-reckel off all long gains after he had haken off several tacklers. George Inpact was also in mid-season form when a stopped shot of a five-inch gain.
Are Ready for You at--of 6-6
The Red team had Anderson and Seigle at ends, Ward and Vogel at tackles, Stapleton and Williams at guards and Boardman at center. Meier, Replogle, Caldwell and Diven made up the backfield but were replaced by Shirk, Weincke, Masoner and Paronto. Masoner had Harper; Burnett at buns, Bosiesue and Etchen, tackles, Barton and Winolw, guards, and Latton, center. The backfield was Happoed, Douglas, Giannangelo and Richardson.
Everyone Stops for a COKE
Easter Neckties
Easter Shirts
Easter Sweaters
Easter Hose
Easter Bolts
Easter Skirts
Easter Polo Shirts
Easter Polo Shirts
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
at the
Between Classes
RELAX
With a Coke or Cup of Coffee
at your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
BROCKETT
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The Colors---
Surf Grets
Powder Blues
Lavol Green
Lovelt Brown
Your Easter, Spring,
and Summer Suit
is answered in one
word---
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GABARDINE
The Styles---
Single Breatened
Double Breatened
Sport Styles
The Coats---
Pleated Bocks
Guest Bocks
Blousc Bocks
Side Vent Bocks
Plastic Ink Bocks
Welfare Conference Elects Miss May Laptad
The Prices---
$27.50, $32.50, $40
And every garbainte suit is pure worsed, not a cotton mixture; and carries our guarantee of satisfaction.
We are proud to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
The Kansas-Missouri Welfare Conference held in Kansas City, Mo., from April 2-4, ended last night. Mira May L. Lapid of Lawrence, who is prominent in Red Cross work, was elected as president of post-war conference, which is to be held in Lawrence. Speakers at the conference represented numerous colleges and universities. Prof. Carroll D. Clark, of the sociology department of the University, was chairman of the Social Welfare Conference. Miss Mabel Ellot, professor of law, led the discussion on delinquency in schools and the School of Education, spoke before the mental hygiene division at the convention.
I
Mr. L. V. Sorg, formerly a student at the University, was in Lawrence yesterday. Mr. Sorg has been emeritus and boarded Oil company since his graduation.
New
FABRICS
They're here gentlemen! New tweeds, cheetahs, woreted, flannels and gabardines are ready for your inspection.
$25 up
Schulz The Tailor
"Suiting you—That's my business"
924 Mass.
Miss Roemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, was guest speaker yesterday at a luncheon of the American Association of University Women in Kansas City, subject was "The Story of Textiles."
Miss Ketcham Speaks On Textlies in Kansas City
Phone 914
Miss Ketcham spoke at Spooner-Thayer Museum here on the same subject March 24 and was requested to respond her address.
THE Steel Highways ARE ALWAYS OPEN
UNION PACIFIC
Rainy snow short cold-regardless of
Rain, snow, sleet,
cold—regardless of
the weather—
Union Pacific trains carry you to and from your destination swirty,爽趣, aircon refreshing air-conditioned comfort. You face at their altitude low, you simply can't afford the car on country trip. Ask about starting new economies and comforts of rail on Union Pacific trains.
Your Union Pacific Agent has now travel info... and you can go on him today.
It's smart to go *o* to train
It's smart to go by train! Swift travel—Safe—Certain.
UNION PACIFIC
Spring Clean-Up
ANY CAR
Wash Vacuum Clean Lubricate
$1^{50}
GOOD YEAR Carter Service
Call 1300
Open All Night
LADIES — We put on whole new heels Don't wear raggedy heels. We clean, shine or dye any kind of shoe. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
A warrior in a battle stance, wielding a spear. He is surrounded by mountains and clouds.
Weather Report:
SNOWED UNDER BEFORE EASTER
That's us. Everybody seems to want some of that best
That's us. Everybody needs to want some of that best cleaning about 10 hours before the Easter Parade. "Be wise" have your clothes cleaned the Quality way now.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSEY WASHINGTON M.C. LINDSEY
PHONE 101
LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU
Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
1. TO REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. To MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. To TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now To Attend
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Pi Spends a Busy Weekend
Easter Vacation Begins Too Soon
Easter Is Dissolved . . . Silly Stuff . . . Saints and Simmers . . .
Overture . Caused by Remorse.
The dog that lives at the editor's house came in Monday afternoon look-alike. He was a brown week-end. He had some news to tell so I scanned his back while he talked. On Sunday he had been choosing the chicken and picked up a couple of items.
A girl who lives on the second floor of that house was called twice to the phone in the midst of her daily scrub. Even though sorority bath water is noteriously cold, she didn't mind the calls from her fiance and the calls came from her fance in Texas.
*
A rumer to the effect that Easter vacation would start immediately following conversation like wildfire on the Campus yesterday morning. With all due respect to the speaker, I don't know if no one's feelings, wonder of the large audience might not have been inspired by that rummer.
For some time the mystery of the man who played the trumpet outside the hospital to a sick musician inside was unsolved. He has been positively identified as a friend who sits next to him in the Little Symphony orchestra, but no one else is on tour. They were played along with other touching numbers on the trumpet.
Just Stuff! Why did the Phi Giant call up the DU, house for choice dates to the Intramural Carnival immediately after learning that the DU's were quarantined? -Can't they get their own dates? -The Phi Giant are planning a "get acquainted" campaign to start immediately after Easter vacation. At recently discovered that many of the boys didn't know each other.
+ + +
Saints, hypocrites, and sinners make up the congregation in one of the classes of the school of religion. A few of the students who expect, and probably will get, A. The next few rows are filled with the luk-warm saints, which make up the B's and the back rows are recessions for Gardner, Willie, McCaskell, and Richardson are said to occupy the back pews most of the time. Since no first names were given, you will have to not who the little "devils" are named.
The blonde coke menace was sorta put out cause I dated her on the rebound after that engagement ring adoration. And then she said she had her in some way since I realized it might have embarrassed her. So I took her down and bought her a coke, and she did a touching thing then. She paid for it herself. You know, I am a woman with a smile and a look when a woman uses her wiles.
Plans for Commencement Given in Graduate Magazine
A summary of the commencement plans which concern returning University alumni appears in this month's newsletter. Students are ready for mailing to subscribers today.
Plants include reunions of the classes of 1886, 1911, and 1928; the return of the famous 1902 Glee Club which won the Academy Award; a New York; and open discussion groups on current subjects, led by faculty members who are authorities in their fields. Dr. E. L. Treese is head of the department, which is making the commencement plans.
In addition to its regular features, the magazine also carries a story about Kate Stephens, 75, well known author who is now living in Lawrence.
Allphins Will Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alphin will leave tomorrow afternoon to spend their Easter vacation in Oklahoma and Texas. Mrs. Alphin will visit Anadarko, Okla., and Mrs. Alphin will visit her mother at Clewain, Texas. They will make the trip by motor car.
Rhadamanthi Will Meet
Rhadamanthi will meet tonight at 6:30 at the home of Prof. Allen Crafton 2202 New Hampshire. All active members are cordially invited.
Hobart Smith,Gr., Awarded Fellowship
The 1950 National Research Council fellowship in taxonomic zoology has been awarded to Hobert M. Smith, assistant instructor in zoology, for outstanding research work in herpetology Only one award is made each year in which, which is one of the seven zoological fellows given annually by the Council.
A $1,500 stipend accompanies the fellowship, which reqs an Ph.D. degree and continuation of research work in University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Smith has made aerial interesting trip in the course of his work, in his studies, and in his lab, where he gather an snakes and lizards. David Dunkle, graduate student accompanied him in 1934, when they discovered 150 species of more than 100 species.
In 1933, Mr. Smith and H. I. Hibbard brought back 453 specimens of reptiles and amphibians from western Kansas, where Smith worked on a thesis dealing with amphibia. He is a member of Sigma XI, honorary science society.
Jayhawker Spring Issue To Be Out After Easter
Magazine Will Contain Storie on Social Fraternities and Relays
The Spring issue of the Jayhawk magazine will be out immediately after publication. It is possible that the issue will be released Tuesday, April 14, the day that
and Relays
Special features of the issue will be the Kansas Relays and the social fraternities on the Hill. The Junior beauty queens will be chosen by Landon Laird, columnist of the Kansas City Shif, and Michael Muehlebach Grill in Kansas City.
The spring Jayhawker will contain a story on the political career and the presidential aspirations of Governor London.
A section of the magazine will be dedicated to the seniors in the Medical School. The newsletter will include pictures of the senior medics, the nurse sisters, and the proxies.
There will also be a review of the basketball season and pictures of the K.U. championship team and the individual players.
Westminster Choir
Gives Sacred Cantata
The Westminster A Capella Choir of 60 voices, under the direction of Dean D M. Swarthout, presented the sacred cantae, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian Church.
Solisters for the performance were Meribah Moore, soprano; Joseph Wilhelm, alto; and Michael Stone. An instrumental background was furnished by Karl Kuiersteiner, violinist; Arthur Fielder, cellist; Lei Lv Kanestro, and Mrs. C. W. Stranford, oranist.
Dean Swarthout Goes to Baxter Springs
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, went to Bacter Springs yesterday, where he heard and criticized the various choral groups of the high school, which were under the direction of Dr. Paul Walp, a graduate of the University
Dean Swarthout also accompanied Miss Meriibah Moore, of the Fine Arts voice faculty, in a voice recital in Baxter Springs.
Any students who have cars and wish to take passengers, and students who want to use public transportation, may register now at the K.U. Travel Bureau at the desk of the Mei.
Travel Bureau Offers Vacation Transportation
The bureau reports that there already have been a number of inquiries for rides.
"Clothes to Fit the Personality" was the topic discussion by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, professor of women, before a meeting of W.Y.C.A. at Hensley house, yesterday.
Meguiar Discusses Clothes
There will be a meeting of the Kansan Board this afternoon at 3:30 in the Journalism building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936
Kansan Board Meeting
President of Board.
--basement lecture room at the museum.
MELVIN HARLIN.
'European Peace Hinges on Austria,' Says Dr. Dengler
Explanation Is Given of Future Possibilities for Conflict of the Danube
"To maintain peace among the countries on the Danube, at present seems to depend on the maintaining of the independence of Austria", Dr Paul D. Lengler, director of the Austro-Ukrainian Treaty Organization in Vienna, and in his address "Can Peace Be Preserved on the Danube" during convention yesterday.
Between Large Countries
Second: Nationalism - Austria is located south of France, and all of which are interested in her. France does not want Austria to join Germany would then be too strong. Italy has served as protector over Austria and has supervised her resurgent. Dr. Dengler expressed his doubt that war would come from this cause unless he broke out from the first possibility.
In his analysis of the war situation in Europe, Dr. Dengler set forth four possibilities which might lead Europe to resist a war against the countries which many of the nations face may lead to revolt against the starvation instillation from which they are suffering.
Between Large Countries
Third. Large outside powers - Austria has too many friends interested in her war with France and Germany. It war would break out among these powers it would be difficult for Austria to avoid a war and in such a case Austria would be the fattest opponent.
Danger In Fascism
Fourth. The Fascist mind—which is gaining strength in the youth of Europe, places the state above the individual and presents a real danger. It opposes their countries and their dictators and are taught to believe in the supremacy of the state over the individual. In discussing the economic crisis which European nation faces Dr. Dengler said the major case was from China, whose industry fostered by the governments after the last war. The war veterans of Austria were not paid with a cash bonus but with land which they were able to cultivate profitably. They interest rates with which to buy expensive machinery from the "hot-house" industries. After they obtained the machinery they did not know how to use it and lost their lands. Faced with the people tried to enigrate and were shut out from America.
Ruined By Nationalism
"Nationalism, in Europe is running itself," Dengler said. Austria tried to draw in Germany in 1918 but was forced to remain independent while France refused to support the Austrians refused to become part of Germany. After Dolfuss set up a dictatorial state in Austria in 1834, he was killed by soldiers and they were in turn crushed brutally.
The large powers, Italy, France, Germany, and Russia are all interested in the future of the Middle East and advance toward an alliance with her but all are waiting for the outbreak. The present Austrian government is close to Munoliu but it also desires greater autonomy.
"The state is supreme, the individual nothing." Thus Dr. Paul Dengler expressed the central theme of his talk in Prazer theatre yesterday afternoon at the Institute of Fascist Education." Dr. Dengler compared the metamorphosis of the Italian and German regimes, the prinatic countries in the world today.
Despite the dangerous situation in the Danube area, Dr. Denger still has hope for peace in Europe. He said that despite the dangers to the by common people who are the only ones to see clearly. We are now aware of the dangers of war, the people of the various nations are at heart with us and have ideas of brotherhood is still prevalent".
"Ilya wants to have a ever-victorious country," he said, her despair and disappointments are leading to a much wanted happiness with the introduction of this type of education. Germany in the World War but accepted the idea that was brought about by outside pressure along with Adolph Hitler."
. Dengler stated that Italy at
(Continued on Page Three)
Disarms Fascism
Bonus Battlers Are Put To Flight By Army of One
The Veterans of Future Wars met defeat in their first battle yesterday morning when Chancellor Lindley's private army, Raymond Nichols, attacked the veterans' recruiting office, the officers' and privates in charge to flight.
Nichols, Unarmed, Takes Fort Despite this formidable army, Mr Nichols, alone and unarmed, except for a small number of the enemy camp, and took over the entire fort. Officers and men who were captured with the camp were put to work at once dismantling the barricade, and carried it piece by piece to the basement.
The recruiting office had been barricaded with sand bags (stuffed with straw) and armed, with machine guns (no but bullets), three German helmets, two Civil War muskets, an ancient gas tank, and a gun that had failed to explode in the last war.
The recruiting office had been erected only yesterday morning by the veterans in an effort to enlist new members for the force. The next week, the rachee which was brushing with grums, the future warriors displayed blazing placards, advertising the benefits to be derived from joining their organization, and announcing that they would drop (dues) and $1000 bonus back."
Doing a "Land Office" Business
The boys were done a land office business, as dozens of veterans joined the staff. They wore medals inscribed, "Awarded for Future Gallantry in Action." Some of the new recruits even paid their "two—on—time."
Italians Begin Advance Against Jijiga and Hara
General Philip Renick, c'37, announced last night that the war was not over. "We will continue to fight," he said. "It is up to me to make the world safe for witchcraft."
Selassie Believed To Be Fleeing
To War Headquarters
at Dewey
at Dessye
Field Headquarters, Italian Army in Northern Ethiopia. April 6- (UP) An American patrol jettisoned offensive against Harar and Jijir, the chief cities of eastern Ethiopia, was believed under way tonight for operations to carry out a bomb programs of Sasa Burah.
Shortly after dawn a squadron of bombers zoomed over Sina Banah, and the air force sent a centration presumably there to help check the advance of Grantman's aviation.
Sasa Barah is south of the chief cities and lies directly in the path with Granziani's "hone on wheels" column. It is expected to consolidate a position within striking distance of French-owned Abaiba railroad, life his of Ethiopia.
Expect Thrust at Railroad
The only Ethiopian army which has not met the Italians is concentrated around Harar and Jibia is commanded by Mokhtar and is said to consist of 100,000 men.
Meanwhile Italy's northern forces pushed on the path of Korem, Emperor Halle Selassie's field headquarters which they occupied yesterday, and captured the village of Alamata, nine miles south on the route to Desyè.
Bloch To Speak Tuesday
Italian planes continued the fight between Korem and Dessey, apparently looking for Selasse who was said to be fleeing with Ras Kassa and Ras Slyum to the imperial war headquarters at Dessey.
One plane failed to return to its base and it was feared it had been knocked down.
Prof. W. H. Schoehe of the University of Kansas was elected second vice-president of the Kansas Academy of Science at the meeting hold in Emporia Saturday. Day, other officers named were: n.e.c., professor in college at Winfield, field; George, Kansas State college at Manhattan, first vice-president; Roger C. Smith of Kansas State college, secretary; ad H. A. Zinser of Fort Hays State college, treasurer. Oncley succeeds W. J. Baumgartner of the University as president.
Look for Selassie
Scientists Elect Schoewe
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts, spoke at a news conference on Monday, 7:30. His subject was "Back to the Soil."
The lecture was the seventh in the regular museum series and was held in the
Severe Tornado
Takes Huge Toll
In Georgia Town
Death Loss Is Not Known
Hundreds Are Injured
As Flames Add
to Damage
Gainesville, Ga., April 6—(UP)—A twisting black cloud blotted on the sun just as this little southern city began its activity today, and in a few brief minutes the heart of Gainesville was piled with twisted debris and mangled dead. Rain pouring down in blind sheets followed the tornade. Day was turned into night when rain poured out in a half dozen buildings and the stricken city was lighted by flames.
Dig for Bodies
"You can't tell how many are dead," Police Chief G. D. Hopkins told the United Press. "We have just begun to dig into the wreckage. Some estimates run as high as 500, but I hope that figure is too high."
The flames added to destruction wrought by the tornado. The city's fire fighting equipment was buried when the city hall was destroyed. Water mains were broken. Pumping facilities were knocked out of commission.
Fire departments at Atlanta and nearby towns rushed equipment and men to check the fires by use of dynamite if necessary.
Talmadge Sends Relief
Gov. Eugene Telmadge sent two companies of national guard to protect property and to aid in recovery of bodies and rescue of those hurt. Corps of doctors and nurses were organized by the Red Cross. The twister struck the center of the city at 8:45 a.m. The business section is grouped around the court house and a central square. The court house and the city hall were demolished, and the court had two-thirds of the business section occupied. The tornado skipped through the residential area and struck a swath on the edge of the city.
Among these was the New Holland Mill, employing 200 women. It caught fire and the women were reported in danger.
A school house was destroyed 12 minutes before classes were to begin. Most of the children were playing in the yard.
Communication Broken
Property damage was estimated a $5,000,000 but with all communications except one telephone line down, this was as much guess work as the estimate.
The approach of the storm was described by J. W. Eskew, engineer of a southern railway train which stopped here at 8:32 a.m.
"We stopped for water," he said. "Suddenly I saw this black cloud coming and I told the fireman we had better get out and as fast as we could.
NUMBER 131
"We started but had to stop about two miles from town because the automatic lights were out. All around I could see people running. The wind almost blew the clothes from their backs. When we got to Buford it to the ground. When we got to Bufforf it was as night. The tornado struck Gainesville about 10 minutes after we left."
It may be days before the actual death toll will be known. It may never be accurate. Several persons were known to have burned to death in demolished buildings. Three fires still raged this afternoon.
Amateur Program Sponsored by I.O.O.F.
The Lawrence I.O.O.F. is sponsoring an amateur program to be judged Tuesday night, April 14. All University men are invited to compete in the contest. Three prizes of $, $3 and $2 will be awarded the winners.
Any kind of entertainment is acceptable. It is suggested that the acts be three to four minutes long. A social group interested in the program. Those men interested in this content may call Ray Angney at 3025, any evening.
Talk by Mrs. Case Postponed
Mars. Harold Case, of Topeka, who was scheduled to speak before the Creative Leisure Group at a joint meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., was not because of illness. The talk has been postponed until after the Easter vacation.
Cowan Elected President
Dr. Edwina Cowan was elected president of the Kansas Psychologyists' association at the annual convention held Saturday at Emporia. Dr. Cowan is chief psychologist of Friends university.
Prof. W. H. Johnson To Be Honored at Dinner
A dinner honoring Prof. W. H. Johnson, for his service in Education, will be given at the University cafeteria next Friday at 4 p.m. at the time of his retirement from active duty last June. Mr. Johnson will serve as chair of the staff in the School of Education for 32 years. He retired at the age of 77. Mr. Johnson was principal of the Lawrence high school in 1882-93. Preceding that time he was principal of Emporia high school, and he later returned to Emporia as a teacher in the Kansas State Normal school. He been involved with the University staff in 1903.
Friends wishing to attend the dinner may secure tickets from any of the following members of the committee in charge: F. Prof. P. O'Brien, Prof. J.W. Horton and Prof. B.A. Nash. Tickets will be 75 cents and the dinner will be informal.
Senate Will Consider Eight o'Clock Classes
Semester
Calendar Committee Recommends Change for Coming Semester
Whether or not classes at the University will start on the hour next semester will be up for consideration by the University Senate this afternoon when the Calendar Committee will recommend such a change.
Prof. Guy Smith, chairman of the Prof. committee, maintains that beginning classes at 8 a.m. would provide an increase of one-eighth in the total class size and help students create an eight-hour class schedule instead of the present seven-hour plan.
The proposed schedule, Prof. Smith declares, would do away with the conflict of time schedules which are followed by college meetings that followed by business men. It would also provide more time for intramurals and athletics, and there would be sufficient time for two-2 hour laboratory periods in the afternoon. Prof. Smith will carry the full schedule of 15 hours without enclosing in an 8 o'clock class. The committee is composed of Prof. Smith, Gorge O. Foster, registrar, of the W.S.G.A., clerk, president of the W.S.G.A.; and Lyman Fool, president of the M.S.C.
Peace Plans Made By Mobilization Group
The Peace Mobilization Committee is a meeting last night in the lounge of the Memorial Union Building decided to go ahead with their plans for a peace mobilization on the campus April 22, at 10:30 o'clock.
Last night 65 delegates representing more than twenty campus and religious organizations were officially scanned from the University campus, and will offer it to the group at its next meeting, the Tuesday morning of that day. Other organizations are invited to meet and instructed delegates to that meeting.
Women's Glee Club Starts Four-Day Tour
The 33 members of the Women's Glee Club of the University left today for a four-day concert tour of six cities.
The tour is being sponsored by the University extension division and will take the glee club to the following cities: Ottawa, Paola, Olathe, Shawnee Mission, Kansas City, Kan. and Excel-ware. The tour will be transported in a wagon for photography.
Special soloists traveling with the group are Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violinist, and Miss Mary Ellen Miller, musician. Ms. Neeboise is directing the glue club.
Exhibits Art Collection
An exhibition of water color and oil paintings by Prof. Karl Matteret, of the University of Pennsylvania, will open this afternoon in Spooner-Thayer Museum. The collection of 30 paintings, which will be on display in the gallery, has never been shown before.
ENGINEERS
Freshman engineers may procure their grades from their advisers, a list of whom is posted on the engineering bulletin board.
Mid-semester grades will be given to sophomore, junior, and senior engineer who call at the engineering office before Wednesday noon; the grades will be given before vacation, as the grades will not be given out after vacation.
Pachacamacs Name Thirty-three Men On Nominee List
Seventeen Non-Frat Men and Sixteen Fraternity Men up for M.S.C. Election
College Representatives
The Pacehaame party last night announced its complete list of candidates for the coming M.S.C. election. Candidates for the four major offices were announced last week at the convention.
The list is made up of 17 non-feminity and 16 fraternity men. It is headed by John Phillips, for president; Hubert Anderson, vice-president; William Zum-secretary, secretary; Bill Townsend, treasurer; and Martin Withers, two-year representative-at-large.
Dan Elam, Victor Koelzer, and Orrin Hunta are the candidates for engineering representatives.
The candidates for college representatives are Dean Moorhead, Bob Lammie, John Coleman, Steve Huston, Woodrow Liddley, and Bill Smiley. The candidate for the two-year term from the College is Moe Etterson.
Candidates for other representatives re: business; Vee Tucker; education; Brink Brickley; pharmacy; Tom Brown; medicine; Eever Wakeman; fine arts; art history; Prale; Prale; graduate, John Hampton; and private directory manager, Jack Schirey
Class Officers
Senior class officer candidates are president, Bob Childs; and treasurer, Bill Hampton.
Candidates for junior class officers are: president, Paul Fisher; treasurer, Floyd Kelly; and dance managers, Dick Ludeman and Foster Parrott.
Sophomore candidates are, president,
Norman Hemphill; treasurer, Chet
Mize; dance managers, Lester Kappelman
and Don Woods.
So far, P.S.G.L. has announced only candidates for the four major offices. They are: president, Bob Thorpe; vicepresident, Ross Robertson; secretary, Frank Allen; and treasure, Dave Conderman.
Chemical Society To Meet in Kansas City
H. P. Cady, Mary Elvire F., B. F. Daina, and A. W. Davidson, professors in the chemistry department, are schedled for the American Chemical Society in Kansas City, April 13. Headquarters for the convention will be in the Hotel Muehlebach, where the meetings will be held, and finally completed Municipal auditorium.
Other noted speakers who will appear on the program are F. C. Whitmore from the University of Missouri, Taylor of Princeton and E. B. Benger of DuPont de Neonaux and company. Industrial trips have been planned to investigate plantings in Kansas City.
Senior Invitations
Out Soon After Easter
The senior invitation's committee announces that senior invitations will be on sale at the business office after 10 a.m. on Monday, paper folder, 10 cents; cardboard bound booklet, 25 cents; and pig-skin leather bound booklet, 40 cents. The latter is offered this year at a lower price than usual, being priced at 45 and 50 cents.
Seniors should decide to Easter vacation the number needed. Samples have been placed on the bulletin board in the building building and in the business office.
Hughes Discusses Peace Before Church Young People
Bob Hughes, c'unel, spoke before the young people's meeting of the Trinity University in Chicago. Hughes is associate editor of the Kauai Peace Forum, new Kansas publication.
Messenheimer Leads Psi Chi
Myron Messheimer, gr, was in charge of the meeting of Pil Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon. On the subject, "Neurological Syndrom."
Student Leaves for Tacoma
Ellsworth Returns from East
EMERGENCY FROM EAST
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, will return today from a week's business trip in the East.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUÉSDAY. APRIL 7. 1936
---
Comment
It's Up to You. Vets
For the past two weeks, the campus has been informed bit by bit of the development of a nebulous organization to be known as the Deathwatch Post of the Veterans of Future Wars but yesterday when the organizers took their first aggressive and concrete action toward enlisting student members unforeseen difficulties jolted their enthusiasm considerably.
An unauthorized recruiting station in the Administration building was given its walking orders less than two hours after it was set up. Moreover, the boys were warned by the Administration that due to the alleged commercial nature of their membership drive, their recruiting activism led to a ban on to cease unless permission to operate in the Membrane is secured from the Union operating committees.
So, Vets, it's your move. If you are sincere in your satirical efforts to make the world safe for hypocrisy, you won't allow these minor setbacks to discourage future activities. Other chapters of your organization have had their tribulations too, but most of them continue to thrive and gain popularity as well as opposition.
You have much potential support on the campus. Your backers will materialize when you prove to them that you have a program that they care to support and participate in. With initiative and originality, you can go a long way, so get to it.
We didn't have such a cold winter. In "76 in Wyoming it froze the electricity in the telephone wires, and when it thawed out all the huge instruments were talking as hard as they could for five hours." The Crimson White.
Growing Use of Newspaper
Howard Vincent O'Brien recently made the following statement, "The best text book of the new education will be the newspaper, and the ability to read a newspaper critically, selectively, and analytically will be the mark of an educated man."
Universities realizing the value of the newspaper as a means of education on current history, have recently originated new courses, in which the daily newspaper is the text. Many professors have introduced the study of the newspaper in their courses, using it to supplement the regular subject. All this has been done to aid students in understanding current history.
In the past generation the importance of the newspaper was not so keenly felt not stressed, and today individuals of that generation are attempting to study and understand the daily news. It is essential in business today to keep abreast with modern conditions.
But what about the present generation of University students? Are we learning to read selectively and critically the daily newspaper or are we skimming over the murder heads and turning back to the comic strips? Just as we need a background for these serial cartoons, in order to understand them, so do we need a background for the news, in order to dissect it.
---
Knowledge of present days circumstances is not enough; the well-educated man must know the history to understand the contemporary actions. History is in the making and the newspaper is the daily presentation of it.
Twenty per cent of the population of the United States use eye glasses.
Democratic Rebel
Colonel Henry Breckinridge, a courtly New Yorker whose chief claims to fame lie in the fact that he is Charles A. Lindbergh's attorney and was assistant secretary of war under Woodrow Wilson, has joined the ranks of the Democratate rebels. Along with Alfred E. Smith and Governor Eugene Talmadge he has dared to defy Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic nomination.
Flying to Pennsylvania, he entered his name in that state's primary, as he had already done in Ohio and Maryland. No one, however, expected him to duplicate his father's cousin, John C. Breckinridge, who disastrously split his party by running for President on a pro-slavery ticket in 1860.
International Ouibble
After the London naval treaty of 1936 was signed this week by France, Great Britain, and the United States, the delegates returned home as if they had done something, leaving the rest of the world to determine just what.
As an index to Henry Creckniridge's strength, New Deal advocates point to his 1934 record. Campaigning for United States Senator from New York on n "Constitutional Party" ticket, he placed fifth, 21,000 votes behind the Communist candidate.
The limitation on ship tonnages and gun sizes is important because it will give American taxpayers more for their money's worth under the Vinson bill. When a floating target attains a certain weight the navy must stop building and begin
on a new one. Since there is no limitation on the number of ships, probably the powers may all feel called upon to build many boats with which to protect their freedom of the seas.
Exchanging notes in which they tried to outdo one another in expressions of amity, Great Britain and the United States declared their intent to keep the world's greatest navies at parity. It is only a gentleman's agreement, however, and one never knows when a country will decide to disregard the best in Emily Post. Meanwhile, Italy objected to the France-British naval mutual assistance pact in the Mediterranean and did not sign. Japan quit the deliberations early with demands for equality, to save her face, but if a building race develops her weak resources should teach her the value of appearances, Germany, uninvited to London, in a separate treaty with England declared that she would keep her navy at thirty-five per cent the size of the British fleet
The three signatories have decided to exchange data on their building programs. In theory, each country will know where the others stand, but then nations are full of deceit that way. The safest prophecy is that wool-pulling will be tried; each country striving to be absolutely frank about as little as possible. The English are given an edge in these matters, but it is difficult to pull the wool over a dreadnought.
Just to give you an idea of what is being done elsewhere, Dr. Allen, Pasadena's Rose Bowl has constructed a lockup where intoxicated or other unruly patrons of athletic events will be given a chance to meditate on their actions.
To Quit or Not to Quit
As regular as the entrance of spring each year at about this time, comes the desire on the part of many students to quit school. Warm days, coupled with balmy evenings, present no incentive for study and the lax student interprets his inertia as a yearning for real work rather than academic activity.
The only way to combat this urge to drop out and engage in work more remunerative financially is to use a little foresight. Much as it pains us to say it, few jobs are open, and those that are open require trained men and women. Possibly one might be host at a filling station if he quits now, but such a job might lead to wiping windshields and filling tires for the rest of his life. The man with the college education will at least work up to filling radiators.
So, all that can be said is: Look to the future,
enjoy the nightlight nights less frequently now
and leisure will come to bask in them more
frequently some years hence.—The Creightonian.
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.
While the political parties are raving over the use of money given to the Student Council, I have a suggestion to make, which I am sure, other men students of the University will back up.
Editor Daily Kansan:
All students I talked with who had seen "Carenon," felt that it was a most-worthwhile and beautiful sight. But it is expensive to bring so excellent a cast, or any other matter, to Lawrence. And money was lost this time.
But the main point is: Let us have opera every year, I cannot be accused of political adult-digory, for a will that has been in existence for 100 years.
Could not some arrangement be made, whereby the two student Councils could donate a set sum to the Concert Administration to assure the presentation of an opera once a year? Such donation might be contingent on an agreement that the price of seats be lowered some-what. I have heard few complaints about that time she said that she would be able to attend if there were, say, fifty-cents seats in the first ballroom, and dollar seats on the main floor.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. p.m., preceding regular
day publications and 11:30 a.m. s.t. Sunday issues.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.: The Advanced Standing Commission of W.C.A. will meet today at Henley House at 4:30. All upperclass women are invited. Betty Hanson, Chairman.
APRIL 7,1936
151
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Regular weekly meeting Wednesday morning at 7:55 in Room C, Myers Hall. Students and faculty members are invited.
No. 131
Beulah, Pinneo, President.
Keith Davis, President.
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB. The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet at 4:30 today in Green Hall.
KAPPA PHI: The Easter service will be held every evening at 8:30 a.m. 1205 Tentemere. Cabinet members are:
Mary E. Burton, M.D.
Bernice C. Coffey, M.D.
Marjorie Hornbaker, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club preset will be taken on the north steps of Central Administration building today at 12:20. All members please be present.
James K. Hitt, President.
Revival of Interest in Intramurals Traced to Loyal Efforts of 'Ed' Elbel
The full representation that every organized house on the HII enjoy in intramural sports is due, largely, to an assistant professor in the department of physical education who is also a radio announcer.
PETER H. GROSE
When he came to the University in 1928 Professor Eibel, or Ed, as he is commonly known, found the interest in intramurals at a low ebb. He took charge and undertook to revive the falling interest in this important part of our University life. The present spirit of sportmanship that prevails at intralure contexts indicates the capability to travel far and wide in the capital last year and the frolic this year were both products of the resourceless of Mr. Eibel.
Mail Has Come From Canada
After his graduation from Springfield
Mass, Ed became director of physical
education at the Y.M.C.A in Tulsa, Oka-
don, and served in that capacity for
two years. He was a professor in the department of
physical education at Ottawa University.
When he left Ottawa he had under
his arm a Bachelor of Science degree.
A Master of Physical Education degree
result of a year or two of high
work at his old school, Springfield
college.
The athletic interviews that Ed Conducts on station KFKU are the most popular to go on the air over that station. He has received comments from listeners as far away as Canada and his mail from the Big Six states resembles
Two Auditions Determined Career of Mary R. Barrons
Two successful musical auditions were perhaps the most important events in determining the musician of Mary Rose Barron, who made an ap- plication to Friday night at a soloist with the Kokulei City Phalliumharmonica in Kansas City.
The first audition occurred in the early months of 1925, before Madame Ernestine Schumann - Heink, when Madame Schumann-Heink was giving auditions for the first master class at Kansas City that summer. Miss Schumann taught a school teacher in Independence, Mo., tried out for membership in that class, and as the result of Schumann-Heink's verdict that she was waiting her time teaching school when she would be making a name for herself in the country. Madame Barrons studied under the famous singer that summer in Kansas City.
Schumm-Heink has so inter-
tuced in her and in her future that she used her influence to send Miss Bar-
ley a letter she studied for a number of years.
The second audition was the result of a chance request on a dining ear in Germany to "please pass the salt and pepper?" She was given a card that in the end proved to be a passport to a hearing with Egon Pollack, German operatic conductor. This late successful interview ended with Miss Barbacena's three year contract with the Chicago Opera company. Miss Barbacena received her A. B. degree from the University in 1924. While a student at the University, she was a member of the University Women's Glee Club.
Note: Beginning September, 1936, the offenses course concludes in this course, but the evening course changes to a 4-vehicle course.
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT and CASE
SYSTEM
THE JOHN MARSHALL
FOUNDED 1899 LAW
- Students dealing to take the present 3-year evening course must enter on or before July 6, 1936.
the fan mail of a movie star. He has in- interviewed on his program on KFKU nearly every sports "big shot" that ever invaded this campus.
.
SCHOOL
CHICAGO,ILL.
Draws Cartoons In Space Time
Ed. Elbert's fona have a hard time trying to decide what part of his work they like best. He does a lot of things besides his regular teaching job. When he can play basketball, he goes to the University's intramural, and his broadcasting, he draws cartoons for the sports pages of the Kansas and other papers in this part of the country.
During football season one of his cartoons appears in the Kansas about once a month. He then hints to football players, however, but draws basketball players, wrestlers, and track men as well.
CLAWS
Afternoon:
3:00 pm
Antenna to LB.
10 lead to LB. and
J.D. degree.
Two years' college
required for entrance
Schedule Must Not Limit
After arranging schedules for each of the intramural sports, Ed must see that he can play basketball, handball, fencing, tennis, baseball, swimming, wrestling, or foot-ball–conflict. The schedule must be made out so that every man can enter every sport if he so desires and never be forced to worry about missing a contest because he thinks another more important.
For free catalog and
booklet, "Study of
Law and Proper Preparation"
address:
Box 27.135 Plymouth
Box 27.135 Plymouth
CHICAGO.
Ed. Elbier is a busy man but not so busy that he doesn't have a lot of time to play with his own three kids. The old, Robert, Rohert, who is 10, knows as much
about sports as the average adult and says that he wants to announce sports in the radio too.
Chic Dates Win
Over Pretty Ones
Says Joe College
Coeds that are smart looking rather than pretty are preferred as dates by the average collegian at the majority of colleges. A Coed was made by interested statisticians.
Vinylity and neatness are additional requirements according to the men who distilled stocking seams, untidy nails and stringy hair. They list red finger-nail polish as one of the most popular. (The vote on this last was 100%).
Short skirts for daytime wear and long, silky formals for evening wear are what the collegians like to see. Overdressed women who wear eccentric hats embark the college man. Coeds who wear simple clothes clothes win a prize. The men expect the women to be intelligent to a certain degree—that is, a trifle less smart than themselves so that the conversation will be interesting. The elinging vine type of young lady went out with the button shoes and is indeed not in the popular date. In case this advice from the men is followed, coeds are assured of no criminal liability, and plenty of dates—according to the rules.
To Varsity-Town and you go smartly
Go Varsity-Te
and you go sw
Glance at Tray-Stack
for a minute. Do you
notice the low-
hearts,
colorful
corners.
Straight over
high peak
drapes...high
set shoulders...
soft, casual,
cent fronts.
Trust's the way
we style a
double-breasted
This is "Trijan!"
lany distinctive
with it's casual
blossom above
a %y felt and
correct side-devents.
Go snazily into spring
with Varsity-Torax clothes
All the Correct Attire for Easter
Waiting to Serve You.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ HARRY VALENTINE
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Always a variety
Also other delicious
desserts
As good as the Best
O
at the
University Dining Room
In the Union Building
PATEE
ENDS TONITE
ROSALD RUSSELL
WILLIAM POWELL
"RENDEZVOUS"
BEN LYON - JOAN MARSH
"DANCING FEET"
Wed.-Thurs.
ALL 10c ALL
SHOWS SEATS
HELEN TWELVETREES
DONALD COOK
"Spanish Cape Mystery"
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
"Manhattan Love Song'
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
ENDS TONITE
G. Boert
Genevieve Tobin
Patricia Ellis
Frank McHugh
Glenda Farrell
"SNOWED UNDER"
Jack Little's Band
Color Cartoon
Musical Comedy - News
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
A Truly Great Love Story Demanded This Truly Great Cast
RUTH CHATTERTON
OTTO KRUGER
LIONEL ATWILL
MARIAN MARSH
LLOYD NOLAN
"LADY OF SECRETS"
Musical Comedy - Cortoon World's Latest News

PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1930
Tennis Team Posts Will Be Selected In Coming Contest
Four Players Are Ceded
As Others Prepare
for Tournament
After Easter
After a setback as a result of the recent cold anap, the University of Kansas tennis team aspirants will enjoy a second chance, weather permitting, to win a birth on the four-man team which is to represent Kansas this season.
Couch Arthur Voss announced yesterday, that the tournament to decide the Variety net squad will be played by students from Easter vacation.
Sixteen Players Enter
Thus for, 16 players who have entered the position playoff, have been divided into two brackets with four players ceded. The semi-finals are to be on the four-man squad, and those players will hold a 10-game round-robin among themselves to determine position one, two, three, and four. The team that touries will be held on Friday, April 17, the first day of the Kansas Relays.
After the additional matches which have recently been scheduled, the 1938 tennis schedule is as follows:
Date Opponent Place
April 22 U. of Wichita Lawrence
 April 24 Emporia Lawrence
 April 25 Washburn Topeka
 April 29 Washburn Lawrence
 May 1 K.S.T.C. Emporia
 May 1 Nebraska Lawrence
 May 8 Nebraska Lawrence
 May 15 Nebraska Lincoln
 May 13 Kansas State Mabastat
 May 13 Kansas State Mabastat
 May 22 7
Weather Hinders Practice
Possibility of matches with Ottawa and Baker still hangs in the balance There is also a chance that a match with Bethany College of Lindsay may be obtained. In the event that such matches are scheduled, they will have to be slipped in between the April and May 1, or between May 1, and May 8.
Elser, Notre Dame Star,
Enters Decathlon Even
This well-filled schedule will keep the net men on the jump since it has to be played in so short a time. A match had been planned for tomorrow afternoon after the close of school with Washburn, but postpone was arranged since neither team has had sufficient practice time.
Montana University Athlete Will Not Participate in Relays
Latest entries for the Kansas Relays April 17 and 18 include Dion Elser of Notre Dame in the decoration. The burly 220-pound giant, who first won
Sports Sketches
By W.B. Forbes
fame as a football player, is now endeavoring to win for himself a place on the American Olympic team.
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
JAY BERWANGER
ONE MAN TRACK TEAM
Jacob Berwinger, Chicago University's All-American fullback captures one of two track teams in an attempt to capture the decoathlon title at the Gwynne in Berlin. Finding a pot of pounds over pounds on the court is chief手掌 can this versatile young man menace his team, he considers minor trouble
Accompanying Elser will be McFarren, Notre Dame distance runner who will compete in the 3000-meter steeplechase. Several other starts have announced their intention of competing in the meet, including Clyde Cofman, former Joywhaker star and member of the 1982 Olympic team, and Wizard Miller, Parker over all-around event at the Armour Tech indoor relay.
University of Montana officials sent word that because of extremely cold weather their athletes had no opportunity to practice, and will not enter. Drake notified the athletic office that they would be able to compete in the 400-meter hurdles.
Entries in the junior college and high school divisions are, as usual, the first to arrive. Five of the seven Kansas City, Mo. high school have entered the special medley relay for them, and five of their college have entered the meet to date.
Seven Baseball Games Open Intramural Spor
Sigma Chi's Win, 14-13, After Dropping Eleven Runs in First Inning
The opening games in the men's interim annual playground baseball ended with a Gamma Gamma Gamma, Kappa Sigma, Acacia Sigma Chi, Beta, Delta Pi and Sigma Chi.
Overcoming an eleven run first innning rally, the Sigma Sha'i did some last innning scoring to forge a head of the Concaws and squeeze out a 14 to 13 win. "Chuck" Warren started the game, and he scored with a home run with three men on.
Kappa Eta Kappa took an early lead over Delta Chi to win a game by game at 6 to 3 score. Hovestock took over the pitching job for Delta Chi in the second innning and struck out twelve men allowing but one score and no
Phi Ginnia Delta managed to master a few scores in each inning to pile up a 15 to 5 win over Theta Tau. Kappa sigma came out on the long end of a 9 to 8 score to win their opening game against the Dunkin Club. With as 8 to 10 in the final inning the Kappa Sig's pit out the winning run th
Aceis took a hard fought contest from Phi Delta Theta and managed to keep a two run lead throughout the game, winning 6 to 4.
Beta Theta Pi had little trouble in taking an I1 to 4 contest from the Phi Chis. A big firstimg in which five scores were put over gave the Beta's a winable lead. Nu Snap took a long free ride before scoring 20 to Z1, after running into eight innings when the regular seven innings game ended a tie score.
The scores follow:
31 f
Deli Chi   000 000 00    000 000
Kappa Ea Kappa   000 010 0 - 6
Kappa Ea Kappa   000 010 0 - 6
over-stock and McCarthy. Kappa Ea Kappa, Hamilton and Crouch.
R H
Phi Gamma Delta 402 024 34
Theta Tau 100 10 5 - 3
Batteries:- Phi Gamma Delta, Temney and Gill: Theta Tau, Cole and Grist.
Dunkin Club 600 312 32      R H
Kappa Sigma 613 014 9      013 049 9
Batteries—Dunkin Club, Haggard
Fiber, Kappa Sigma, Gowand and
Sander
Umpire-Allen.
Umpire-Theta...R H
Acacia...010 101 3-6 ...17
Phi Delta Theta...000 010 3-4 ...17
Batteries-Acacia-Willemford and Cox.
Phi Delta Theta.Brown and Townley.
Umpire-Poss.
Cossacks...110 000 2-13 ...18
Sigma Chi...011 155 1-14 ...19
Batteries-Cossacks, Fornellie and Lieberman.
Sigma Chi, Black and Warre-
Umpire-Corliss.
Beta-Thea Phi...512 210 ...18
Phi Delta Phi...100 021 -4 ...9
Batteries-Beta-Thea, Bowlius and Morgan. Phi Chi, Shroder and Carlton.
Umpire-Vauké.
H H
00
10
30
Sigma Neu 103 102 10 4 6 41-27 14
Sigma Epsilon 101 6 5 4 10-26 16
Sigma Euphoria - Sigma Phi Epheion, Kruse
and Father; Sigma Neu, Kelley and
Shores.
Dr. James Naisimh returned from New York Sunday evening, after witnessing the finals of the Olympic basketball games. Dr. Naisimh opened the olympic basketball contests by tossing the ball to the retrieve in the opening round.
Naismith Returns After Seeing Tournament
Umpire----Gray.
Track Champions Will Be Entered In Annual Relays
While in New York, Dr. Naismith was guest of honor at the University of Kansas Alumni dinner, where he met many of the former athletic stars of the University, some of whom were students as far back as 1900.
Gray.
Stars From Schools in State Are Brought Together in Interscholastic
Contest
The thirteenth- University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet April 17, will produce it, appear in, and participate in team and individual championships.
Wichita North and Alma, defending champion in Class A and Class B, was not strong as they were last year, but neither is by any means a certain result.
The title Wichita North won last year may go to any of a number of strong challengers including Wyandotte and Green Bay, Leavenworth, Leavenworth, and Ottawa. Alma will weather the attacks of Milton, Powler, Chase county, and other crack
Title in Danger
Wichita North will depend largely on four men who placed here last year, Lawrence and DeHart, hardiers Lee 440; and Freeman, 800. In addition, the Redskins can count on Duchasne to deliver, with the shot patter; along with their crack relay team North's relay teams have always been potent point-getters.
Alma will again be led by its brilliant hurdler and broad jumper, Herbie, who has not missed the last season but last year. Herbie scored 13 points, besides running on a winning sprint relay team. His outstanding support will lead to the championship, spinerie, and Crewes, weight man.
Herbie Leads Alba
The struggle for the team championships may pate, however, in comparison with the battles for individual championships. Every event on the program includes its probtable outcurrents a number of crack, well-matched performers. It would be hard to find a matchable field in most of the events.
In the high jump five brilliant jumps are expected to battle it out for the title. A. Cain, and E. Cain of Arkansas City, Buckman of Argentine, Baker of Wyandotte, and Kite of Eureka. A Cain set a new meet record of six feet one and one-half inches two years ago and was the winner in 1935. Buckman
won the state championship as a sophomore last year with a jump of six feet, and will be on the second one and five-eights inches, while E Cain and Kite have kitted six feet
Lawrence or
Hixon
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SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
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Although the fields in some of the other events are not quite as brilliant in the caliber of their performances as the high jump, the intense competition in that event is expected to exist all the way through.
Women's Intramurals
--at
The first round of doubles in tennis must be played off iy April 18, the Saturday following Easter vacation.
Baseball will begin April 14, the
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And Flowers mean a call or visit to Ward's Shop, for they're always finer and fresher here! We've a grand group of Easter specials, and our complete stock enables us to supply any kind of flowers! Just name your favorite!
Sold by
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Plumeria.
Easter MEANS FLOWERS
B.
first Tuesday after Easter vaction. T1 baseball teams have been divided in three groups.
Horse-sheeled scheduler Tuesday, Apr 7, 4:30- Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Corbin hall. Both are members of group III in the horse-sheeled tournai
Christian Educators Will Meet
Education will be held at the University April 20 and 21. Dr. Owber W. Warmingham, of English-Hindi parentage, will be one of the speakers. The event will be held at D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, will argue the first evening.
The northeastern Kansas section meeting of the Kansas Council of Christian
Announces Candidacy
Cy Lealman of Troy, student at the University in 1928-27, has announced his candidacy for the office of County Attorney of Doham county.
Between Classes
RELAX
With a Coke or Cup of Coffee
at your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--consideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product.
Each Puff
Less Acid
LUCKY
STRIKE
175 TOUCHED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
Each Puff Less Acid
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 tobaccoes for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco ("Toasting");
All these combine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco—A Light Smoke.
Copyright 1956.
The American Tobacco Company
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
BRANDS
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND A
BRAND B
BRAND C
Luckies
* RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS
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
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1936
Band Blows In... Feet First...
The Sigma Chis' Solve Techni-
matities. The Solution Editor'
Bot. Hospital Interlude.
All Eggs in One Basket.
By DAVE HAMLIN, C37
With trumpets braying and spirit-sagging, the band came back to the Campus after a tour in which they captivated the hearts and souls of 30 students. A member of the band fainted three times in one night at Pratt, while still another had a (censored) time reading the Denver Post list 1.30 lbs on ebb at night or the boys spent their vacations from programs in dwarf ways to their own living.
Dean Brooks tells of going into a **9** restaurant in Dodge City and having the waitress say, "Big Boy. I've been waiting for you to come in all afternoon. Let's and I have you a date to see." The woman says that Dean says that the friendness of the women was one of the more remarkable discoveries of the trip.
Frank Ohlberg, Betin, got the but foot in physiology class and took off the foot covering. He propped them (sait feet) up on a chair in front of bim When every one turned to look at him put them in the chair (his shoes) back on.
Lois Sholander, a platinum blonde and sister of the Sholander who is a Pbi Hia Kappa, walked from Fowler to Warner Bros. and found barefoot for a nickel bet. She felt like a naughty girl, however, when workmen of the University saw her blush.
Rose McEye had shoe trounce at the last Varsity舞色. She took one shoe off, discovered a nail and had to take either one out to pound the nail down.
The technical department of the Sigma Chi had a difficult time figuring out just how the roar of water was heard. They learned by the Intramural carnival. You will remember that their act was a scene in the Sigma Chi shower. Since there was no water on the stage, a problem arose. How to get the sound effect of a wave? The masters brilliant minds thought to run a microphone down to a convenient place beneath the stage and transmit the noises from there. A property man set up one-stage one-chaniens necessary to get the wake while the show went on.
In sudden confusion, one of the inmates hurted. "No mam, have you?"
Notes in the Editor's box: Three University students hitchhiked west of Lawrence, were singing while waiting for a ride. During the rendition of "Along The Road," they were attacked. A rock was thrown at the dog and he cured up half-fitted. Our stairways were saved. Bill Dows came into the journalism building last night. He said he had been taken to jail after being like the rabbit had been chasing him, he wasn't quite sure about it early this morning. . . . Check Evans was rudely awakened the other night by the doorbell coming from the commute, a grieved enough fellow when awake, had hit him while in the midst of a bad dream. Apologies were accepted. Rex. the German police dog of the Beta's will graduate in June. He had been in the back years. Whenever the Phi Gamma house man of dreaming he is on the way to Germany again. John Howard, the author of the book, transports cars carrying men to France during the World War.
D delicate situations arise sometimes in the hospital when the nurses find some patient who is somewhat of the shy or retiring type. Not so many days ago the blonde coke meneur, who got the news from a nurse friend who works there, found out that the nurse was making the rounds and asking the doctor for advice. And bad your trip to the room with the white walls vet."
Now that Easter vacation is here, the editor's dog and the blonde kid make up an adorable duo, students' mothers and find that Easter eggs will be hidden under the parer sofa for the third straight year. That holiday will coincide with the Easter morning befuddlement.
Recover Mangled Bodies of Eleven Air Crash Victims
Only Three Survive When Airline Strikes Side of Mountain Near Pittsburgh
Unattown, Penn, Apr. 7 (UP) — The mungled, burned bodies of 11 men, killed today when a transcontinental air fire crashed into a mountain, were brought together by stretches and waggles and a snow atom to the Mt. Summit Hotel.
The three survivors of the 14 men and women aboard the ill-fated plane were brought to Union hospital.
They were Miss Kelly Granger, 23, of Garbau, Penn, stewardess of the plane and a heroine of the disaster; Mrs. Meyer Ellenstein, wife of the plane; and Michael O'Neill, where the plane began its last flight; and C. G. Hallman, Cleveland, Ohio.
Race With Sun
The plane, which left Newark at 7:45 a.m. on a daily race with the sun to California, was missing for hours after she landed in the area of aviation; before a frantic telephone call by Mass Granger from a farmhouse informed the world of the event.
Airline officials said a "faulty radio cam" combined with stormy foggy weather caused the crash.
Both pilots and the other more *nose* senger were killed at the impact, Must Granger said. The plane then burst into flames. She dragged out the bone woman passenger and Challion before the intense heat drove her away. Then she staggered to the telephone and told the blood-spattered flaming plone of the mountain side, rapidly becoming the firefury for the dead occupants.
Rescue parties fought their way through blinding snow and abet to the plane, which was heading straight away through brush and it was hours after word of the tragedy was received before the first body was brought out. The plane crashed about noon, Miss
Air line officials who hurried here by plane, established temporary headquarters at the hotel. The garage was turned into a temporary morgue. The telephone calls, seeking information about those who rode the death ship.
TWA identified the dead passengers. The plane left New Jersey on Thursday and was scheduled to stop at Camden, New Jersey it was done at Pittsburgh, Penn, at 10:23. The plane radiated the heat from its engines and that he would try to reach Columbia, Ohio That was the last word from the ship until Miss Gerlang telephoned of the
Pilots Were Veterans
Bad weather developed after the ship left Newark. The weather bureau reported "hazardous flying conditions" over the entire Allegheny region, with sleet and ice on the way. This is what Chef Pilot Ferguson encountered near Pittsburgh and with a failing radio, incidentally caused by a thunderstorm through to Columbus, Ohio. He said the weather was "closing in" and that no more was heard from him.
Both plots of the illfated plane were veterans. They had piloted TWA planes more than four years and the company rated them highly.
First indications that disaster had overtaken the ship came from a WPA worker who telephoned from the Summit hotel near here that a plane had crashed. He did not identify the actual news came from Mgr Granger.
Prof Albert Bloch Gives Lecture on Art
In an art lecture last night in Spooner-Tray museum, Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing, taught me about contemporary painting. His subject, "Back to the Soil," dealt with the large number of American painters who are depicting scenes of farm and fireside. The subject is by no means new and that it does not matter what the artist paint if he is capable of doing it. He believes that it is unjust to object to a painter's subject, that the source of the impute is by no means a professional. Professor Bloch defined art as "the skill to make a thing with the hands," and an artist as "any skilled worker." He stated that the words "art" and "industry" were important but did not attain their present meaning until about 100 years ago.
'We Have Millions of Rabbits But Not One Easter Egg,' Says Zoo Keeper
Larence, kansus.
Annul. 9
Deer Mr. Editor
Is it true that there is no Easter eggs. Mamma says the little bunnies lay them for good little boys like me?
Please answer.
Your little friend.
Please ansur.
Georgie Guernsey
(It should be all right to print the truth about Easter rabbits in a university paper because college students should know the truth by now.) No Georgie, rabbits do not lay eggs at Easter or any other time of the year. It is just one of the things you self-respecting rabbids does if he wants to keep his ears fluffed up. You can literally egg-lay rabbits along with baby-carrying storks and gift-giving Santa Clauses. We hate to disillusionn it out, but it is just one of those things
Teachers Will Attend Educational Conference
Meeting To Be Held at University Friday and Saturday Before Easter
More than 500 teachers from all over Kansas and western Missouri are expected to attent the statewide conference, which will be held at the University, Friday and Saturday. The general theme of the conference is "Instructional Strategies" and the Instructional Program of the School.
A. L. Threlkeld, superintendent on schools at Denver, will be the featured speaker at the conference. He will give an address on Friday, and Saturday morning. Threlkeld was elected to the presidency of the department of education at the National Association of Education in a meeting in St. Louis last month.
Begins Friday Morning
More than 15 paintings done by Miss Elfreida Johnson fa '33, are to be on display in the Manhattan State College department of architecture are galleries April 1 to 15. Miss Johnson has taken a year and a half of graduate work at the university and has been exhibited in Topeka, Omaha, Kanasas市, and Washington, D. C.
The conference will open in Fenster Theater Friday morning at 10 o'clock with an address by Mr. Threlkeld on "Making Teachers Curriculum Conscious." A viola solo by Prof. Wadleman Gelfch and a paper "The Curriculum Program of the Kansas State Department of Education," by W. T Markham, State Superintendent of Education, and Dr. Aaron Morse, middle school mason session. A luncheon will be held at the University Dining Room a 12:15 featuring informal talks.
The first general session starting at 1:30 will open with a paper on "Improving Instruction by Means of Teacher Participation in Curriculum," presented by Dr. G. H. Johnson of East high school in Wichita. This paper will be presented by Mr. Brooks of the North High School, because of the illness of Mr.畏. D. H. Gull, of the State Teachers College at Emporia will give the next talk on "Criticism in School Curriculum." Both papers will be followed by a discussion period.
The second afternoon session starting at 3:30 will be opened by a paper on "Improvement of Instruction by Lessons" and by Hughes, superintendent at Parcoe. A paper on "Effective Means of Appraising Pupil Achievement" by Dr. S. D. Sorengu. Supervision of instruction in the first day will close the meeting for the first day.
Display Graduate Work
The second session Saturday will consist of a panel discussion on "A-appropriate Steps Needed for Securing a Durable Unification of Instruction" with moderator, Dr. A. W. Twente, and professors F. P. Obrei, J. W. Twente, and B. A. Nash.
Will Discuss Grading
The general session starting at 9:30 Saturday morning will feature an address by Mr. Threlkeld on "An Adequate Program for the Improvement of Instruction," and a vocal solo by Prof Joseph F. Wilkins.
One of the added features of the conference will be the dinner given in honor of Prof. W. H. Johnson at the Union Building Friday 6 p.m. Professor Johnson is well-known among the teachers and school officials of the university, and he will meet his friends from all over the state. Mr. W. S. Heuer, superintendent of schools at Salma, will act as toastmaster at the dinner.
Nevertheless, Georgia, the University
permute some rabbits to this state,
livelihoods up here that oppose it
some day, same way, some erring rabb
give birth to a nice purple
4 person should know before he leaves college.
Most of the college hares are kept in pens where they are under constant observation. Lawrence Green, c3, 16er, caretaker of the animals, stated in an interview that all rabbits used for research of rabbits for experiments but not one egg for Easter. He added that he hardly expects any of his rabbits to come through with any eggs this year since eggs are taxed and rabbits aren't. Living in solitary elegance is a challenge for most rabbits, so their stepper pipe on the Walkins estate. Question about this egg business he maintained a stolid silence, eyelight his audience suspiciously, folded back his
But, George, there is one hope left: a little cottontail that has taken up his abode beneath the steps to the Kansan office. He is a radical rabbit, coming to see you. We have people with people like Bill Down, who was chasing him only last Monday night. In our young here are placed all the hopes of the journalism department, which hopes and prays that this rabbit will lay a gaily colored egg on its doorstep Tuesday morning. The兔子's nose - Heaven, Utopia and the Garden of Eden to newspapermen.
ears and bounced into his hole.
Dr. Kurt Lewin To Give Lecture Here Monda
Gestalt Psychologist To Speak in Administration Building During Vacation
Dr. Kurt Lewin, eminent Gestalt psychologist, will lecture here Monday morning in room 9 of the Administration building on the subject, "Topography," for many years. For many years, Dr. Lewin was at the University of Berlin where he worked with Professor Koehler, one of the three German founders of the Gestalt or organic movement in psychology at Cornell University and at Cornell University. He is now teaching in the University of Iowa. Dr. Lewin's main contributions to psychology have been in the development of affective emotion and emotion from the Gestalt point of view and the development of what is called the dynamics of personality reactions. He is also a pioneer in the application of mathematics to the new
He will speak in Topeka Saturday before coming here Monday.
While they are in Lawrence, Dr. Lewin and his wife will be the house guests of Dr J F. Brown, associate professor of psychology, who worked with Dr. Lewin and Dr. Koehler in Berlin for three years.
A few part-time jobs will be available for men students who are remaining in Lawrence during Easter vacation, according to an announcement made yesterday by the Men's Student Employment Bureau. All students who work there should apply and jobs should call at Room 2. Administration building sometime today.
Part-time Jobs Available
Probably the most interesting exhibition will be a relief map of Mount Oread. The map, built to a scale of one inch to 50 feet, has been constructed by the department of civil engineering. Other exhibitors have made elaborate models displaying the various subdivisions of civil engineering, a number of models of various types of bridges and other heavy timber construction to show the latest developments in these
P.S.G.L. Completes List of Nominees For Men's Council
The School of Engineering and Architecture is now in the midst of one of the biggest building programs in the history of the school. The reason it is planning the most elaborate and inter-
esting project is that the school has ever attempted.
The show this year is under the direction of Prof. F. A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering. All departments have been working for several weeks on the respective projects for the event.
Seventeen Non-Frast Met and Sixteen Fraternity Men up for M.S.C. Election
The Progressive Student Government League yesterday completed its nominations of candidates for the offices of Vice President and Treasurer, plates the P.S.L.G. slate, and names the running mates of the top four candidates presented last week in an all-student conference.
Engineering School Is Now in Midst Of Biggest Building Boom in History
The men named at that time were Bob Thorpe, for president of the council; Ross Robertson, vice-president; Frank Allen, secretary; and Dave Conderman, treasure. The list of nominees is the list of faternity men and 16 maternity men.
Election
The big event is to take place April 17 and 18. Plans are being made to accommodate the largest crowd ever to witness an expulsion at the University
Representatives at Large
Candidates for Engineering representatives are Keith Corbin, Kenneth Hawley, and Henry Nottberg.
**REPRESENTATIVE LARGE**
The candidate for two representative-at-large is Ed Arabrader; Candidates for College representatives are Phil Raup, for a two-year term; and for a one-year term, Stanley Marietta, Ben McGuire, Jack Townsend, Cordell Meeks, John Pierce, and Joe Butrum.
Russell in Charge
Candidates for representatives from the schools are: King Athena, Business College, Cornell, Graduate; Dale Cushing, Medicine; John Paul, Fire Arts, and Henry
Candidates for other offices are athletic representative, Wade Green; student directory manager, Clark Hawkton.
Candidates for junior class offices are president, George Haines; treasurer Grant Cowdrew; junior prom managers Bill Wells and Bob Pollson.
Sophonore class officer candidates are: president, Blaine Grimes; treasurer, Cecil Wienstock; dance managers, Allen Lemmasera and Jack Scott.
Senior class officer candidates are Bob Kenyon, resident; and Sam Kimble treasurer.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, returned to his of fice yesterday after spending a week in the East, where he attended meetings of University alumni in Chicago, Akron and Columbus. He visited Washington, St. Louis, and Kansas City
Class Offices
Ellsworth Returns From Business Trip
According to Mr. Ellsworth, most of the meetings, considering the fact that they were hastily organized, were well attended. He found University alumni especially interested in student activity, growth and progress of the University.
Pi Lamda Theta, national honorary education sorority, will hold an open meeting Thursday evening, April 16 at 7:45 o'clock in central Administration auditorium. Miss E瑟 Twenie, assistant director of the KERC will speak on "Conditions Affecting Women in Education." Students in the School of Education and all others interested are invited to attend.
To Hold Open Meeting
NUMBER 132
lines, surveying instruments and equipment and the work done by them.
The display of the department of electrical engineering this year is constructed with the express purpose of exerting pressure on the layman. They will be for the most part of a spectacular nature. A common bolt washer will be shown rotating on edge in a ring of steel to provide friction in the operation of an electric motor.
There will also be demonstrations of high voltage currents, magnetic fields, recent developments in illumination engineering, light-dimming apparatus, and a device which will enable it to see object as though it were standing all up.
Some Rare Minerals
The display of the mining and geological engineers will be centered in Hawthorn Hill. Rare minerals will be displayed, and some aspects of life from its beginning to recent time will also be a part of this exhibit. Geological laboratories will be in operation throughout the year. There will be examples of mine workings and oil drilling apparatus. The
(Continued on Page Three)
Light City Vote Assures Library Addition
A light city vote yesterday was sufficient to pass a proposal to issue $19,250 worth of general obligation bonds, to be used with federal money to construct the library. The election was also the off-year election for two-year council offices, which were uncontested in the四 of the six wards. Small interest was shown except in the second and sixth wards. The other wards was considered exceptionally small.
In the second ward Boyd L. Bryant,
e36, opposed I. F. Eberhart, but lost
the race. The sixth ward had several write-
in votes.
A federal grant of $15,750 has been obtained to go with the bond money, and will be used to provide repair money as well as additional book space. The bonds are payable over a ten-year period.
Spanish President Ousted By Popular Front Motior
defists Say Zamora Dissolved Last Parliament by Illegal Means
Madrid, April 7—(UP) - Niceto Alcalza Ana Ramora was ousted from the presidency of the Spanish Republic tonight when Parliament overwhelmed passed a popular front motion declaring he illegally dissolved the last Parliament.
The vote was 238 to 5.
First President
Diego Martinez, Barrio, speaker for Parliament, automatically became temporary president and will serve until the new chief executive is elected.
Zamora was elected the first president of the new Spanish Republic on Dec. 11, 1931, after the overthrow of Alfonso XIII on April 14 of that year. Between April and December, Zamora served as provisional president and guided the young revolutionary government.
The Spanish constitution empowers the chief executive to dissolve two parliaments during his tenure. Zamora was first president dissolved the constitutional parliament which was established after the overthrow of the monarchy but was dismissed another parliament. This was just prior to the general election.
Popular front or left adherents won a sweeping victory Tarmon, a devout Catholic, not in sympathy with left-policies and thus incurred their incarceration.
Today's action was the equivalent of a left wing parliamentary revolt against the white-haired revolutionary leader. The leftists contended that Zamora in addition to dissolving the last parliament, also had forbidden his sons as chiefs of state because he was not eligible to guide the republic. Zamora maintained he had not exhausted his dissolution privileges. He pointed out that the present parliament is only the second ordinary cortes of the republic and that the constitution has been changed so that it did not refer to the cortes which he dissolved shortly after his election.
Left Wing Revolt
Eleven Are Initiated Into Engineering Fraternity
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, held formal initiation Monday evening at Marvin hall for the first time. James Ellis, Charles Herbert, Rich Lyon, Olive Starcke, LeMoin Votum; juniors, Lawrence Bigelow, Daniel Elam, Kenneth Hawley, John Miller, Wayne Parcel, William Zupmec. Membership in the NAACP is required and personal qualities required for successful professional practice.
A banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room after the initiation service. David Ak里斯, e38, is the footmaster of the school and engineering personnel management.
Pharmacists Prepare Exhibit for Convention
The School of Pharmacy is preparing an exhibit for the fifty-seventh annual convention of the Kansas State Pharmacy Association, held in Tampa, April 13 to 16.
The exhibit will consist of new formulae to be used in demonstrating the new standards for drugs which become official June 1. This will be a part of the lecture series held in connection with the conversion for the fifteenth successive year.
Announces Candidacy
Judge G. Soner, '115, has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election as judge of the ninth district of Reno, Reno, Harvey, and McPherson counties.
Even-Hour Classes Are Turned Down By Senate Ruling
Earlier Opening Is Denied;
Calendar Unchanged;
Eligibility Rules
Discussed
A proposal that all classes start on the even hour, as in most other universities, instead of on the half hour, was turned down yesterday by the University Senate. This action, although not final, puts a temporary end to the considerable agitation that had been going on in favor of the earlier opening
The proposal was first amended to provide for starting classes at 10 minutes after the hour and closing on the last class of the day. But am by a vote of 41 out of 23, the whole proposal was thrown out, and classes will continue to run on the out-of-step schedule.
In presenting the report of the calendar committee, Guy Smith, chairman, gave some of the reasons for and against, and added that the W.S.G.A. had voted strongly in favor of the change, but the Men's Student Council had voted that most colleges in this region, Professor Smith said, open classes at 8 a.m.
Calendar Submitted
The calendar committee also submitted the calendar for 1955-37, similar in arrangement to the current year, and the calendar also for the next year. In August, the first registrations will come Sept. 11, classes will begin Sept. 12; Christmas vacation comes from Dec. 18 to Jan. 3, Classes will end Feb. 10; and Commencement, June 6.
A recommendation for changes in the rules of eligibility for participation in non-athletic activities was received from the eligibility committee, discussed and then referred to the Senate Administrative committee for study and report.
Prof. G. W. Stirton, chairman of the non-athletic eligibility committee, recommended that fewer hours of enrollment, but better grades, become the basis of eligibility. At present, students to be eligible for participation in a apex athletic program must have completed 27 hours of work in the previous two semesters (28 hours in the School of Engineering and Architecture) and be enrolled in a regular course. Students must be based upon completion of 12 hours of work in the previous one semester, with an average grade of "C", and that the student must be enrolled the current semester in at least 12 hours of training using a "C" grade in at least 12 hours.
Students enrolled for credit in band, glee clubs or orchestra, must be making the "CJ grade in at least 12 hours to be prepared to participate in trips or camp concerts.
Leaders of the various organizations are required to submit lists of their members who have read and accept eligibility committee, and to be responsible for the enforcement of the eligibility committee.
Accredit Junior College
Upon recommendation of the junior college committee, Proof H. E. Chandler, chairman, the senate voted to accredit the College of St. Cyril City Public Junior College; to commence registration under the accreditation of St. Joseph College of Hays, and Sacred Heart College at Wichita, and to accredit unconditionally to St. John's Lutheran College of Winfield.
Upon recommendation of the committee on committees, Prof. A.T. Walker (Senior Vice-President) Series subcommittee of the printing committee, to answer the late Prof.
Prof. C. C. Crawford, for the committee presented a statement of appreciation of the work of Professor Holder, Dedicated to the honorary entered in the minutes of the senate.
Tornado Death Toll Continues To Mount
(Copyright 1956 by United Press)
The death toll of the tornadoes which washed six states in the deep South durin' the past 10 days stood at 46 tonight and it was feared the count would mount.
Of 2,000 injured, many were given slight chances to recover.
The twisters of Sunday and Monday in Georgia and Mississippi accounted for 422 deaths. Forty-two lives were lost in Alabama, South Carolina in last week's storm.
Aggregate property damage was estimated at from $15,000,000 to $25,000,000.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APBIL. 8. 1936
≈ Comment
A Duty Performed
It is never pleasant to punish, not even when the punishment is eminently deserved, and not even when the person inflicting the punishment are far removed from it as society was from Bruno Richard Hauptmann. But a duty of punishment has developed upon society, and it must meet this duty if it is to perpetuate itself.
This duty is not being confronted, these issues are not being solved, when the machinery of justice is allowed to run as haltingly as it did in the Hauptmann trial. The punishment is not of the individual, but is meted out only to rid society of that individual, and no less, to serve as a deterrent. Justice which takes years to be consumimated is not a deterrent, but an incentive to crime.
The long time effect on society is much greater than the easily evident results of a single man's criminal career. An incredible national demoralization ensues from the inexcusable delays, and the flagrant parading of what should be a matter of inexorable justice. The public's conception of values is inevitably distorted and prostituted by the incessant display of unpleasant details, and by the knowledge, or the sinking feeling, that it is possible to outlaw the law by cleverness.
It is demoralizing to the public to work up a high state of feeling on the subject of retribution, and to nurse this frenzy along after its legitimate news value is lost. It is not healthy for the public to indulge in a bestial clamor for blood, after it has appointed its servants to take over the problem of punishment for anti-social acts. Properly, the public should be removed from the arena of punishment, and every great newspaper, witnessing the orgy just finished, should sternly resolve not to let its desire for circulation, or its competitive spirit run away with its desire for presenting only clean, wholesome news.
Instead of the Hoover myth of two chickens in every pot, the unemployed are faced with the New deal reality of two wolves at every door—U. S. Representative Vito Marcantonio, New York.
Congratulations "Phog"
Last fall "Phog" Allen was issuing congratulations to all the other basketball coaches in the Big six conference for their potential champions. He wouldn't talk about his own team other than to say "they're too small." After the preliminary oil had been measured out in very careful quantities, that team that was "too small" proceeded to acquire for themselves the nickname, "Little Giants," and wipe up the conference to win the championship. They then went to the second round of the Olympic elimination tournaments where they finally met defeat after winning 23 straight games.
Needless to say, the team that finally bent them did so only after Kansas had lost the services of one of its star guards and had a center hobbling around the floor just for effect.
Congratulations "Phog" we honor you and your boys' efforts in again bringing this real glory of a winning team to the University.
The Italians are too smart to colonize in the wilds of Ethiopia when they can come here and be mayor of New York and build themselves palaces on the Hudson.-Dr. Paktet T. Moon, Columbia Univ.
1. 1.7
Ohio State laboratories use 5,000 frogs a year,
at 15 cents apiece.
≈
These disclosures by Secretary Wallace came as a result of an investigation started by Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Republican. It was learned by former AAA officials that Vandenberg intended to divulge this information piecemeal, until the Republican national convention in June, and Wallace's report is an attempt to beat him to the "gun."
A Juicy Plum
But cotton checks were not the only large ones given under the AAA. Huge amounts were given to growers of sugar, wheat, corn, hogs, tobacco and rice. One sugar producing corporation in Florida has received a total of $1,067,653 in three checks. Wallace said that these large benefit payments were made in an attempt to raise farm prices above the 1932 levels.
One is inclined to wonder, however, just how much of this money went into the pockets of other AAA officials, either directly or indirectly as in the case of Johnston. Although this political "plum" must have tasted very sweet to Mr. Johnston, it will probably leave a bitter taste in the mouth of the Democratic party.
The AAA is dead, but a recent investigation has revealed that it was just a political "plum" for some of the higher-ups in administrative circles. Some of the largest AAA benefit checks in the cotton program were paid to a company in Mississippi of which Oscar Johnston, former finance officer of the AAA, was the president. In 1933, Johnston's company received $54,200 and in 1934 the sum of $123,747.
Knox Policy
Four years in his Chicago position as publisher of the Daily News has made Colonel Frank M. Knox a possibility for the Republican presidential nomination. With that in mind he has, it seems, chosen as his campaign policy, a direct attack against Franklin D. Roosevelt. He bases this charge on broken platform pledges, feeling that he will not only influence the Republican vote but also gain the support of a number of conservative Democrats.
His idea is that he will take office for only one term and literally clean out the "New Deal mess" on a part-partisan basis. He feels that he can redeem the pledges of both parties as to economy and sound currency by inviting leading conservatives of both parties into the Cabinet and thereby assuring enough votes in the Senate to put the platform through.
Along this line one of Mr. Knox's favorite policies is to make a forecast of the Democratic platform of 1936, based on its present policies. He then springs it on the audience that he is quoting from the Socialist platform in the last campaign.
One of the things, however, by which we may very ably judge Mr. Knox is his attitude toward labor. That workers have the right to collective bargaining under a ruling of the Supreme Court which they cannot enforce without legislation, he refuses to see. He is satisfied there need be no law simply because, as an employer, he has never had a strike. This serves as an intellectual yardstick concerning both his personalities, as publisher and candidate.
The Constitution provides man the right to pursue happiness, but if the framers were alive today they'd probably set up some speed limits—Winston Salem (N.C.) Journal.
While both taxes and death are equally certain, there doesn't seem to be much satisfaction in the reflection that Congress can't monkey with death. —Wichita (Kansas) Eagle.
What seems to be needed is a reciprocal trade treaty between the flooded east and the rainless dust bowl—Pittsburgh Sun.
The peak of laziness is attained by people who throw kisses - Armour Tech.
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 — any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
An interesting and probably historical event took place in Central Ad Monday morning, when the Veterans of Future Wars were ousted from that magnificent, State-owned building. The administration (and let it be an aggregate and impersonal word) evidently deemed it unacceptable and "improper" to allow a student organization to partake in the martial, and organized for that great and fearful peace—to carry on organization activities in the building.
That the administration has unfairly discriminated against a student organization is not a false or over-emphatic statement. Numerous student organizations, religious, political, scholastic and social are allowed the privilege of using the building for their activities. The VOE.W is a national student organization, and it has not issued violence or detrimental propaganda against any recognized or respected institution except the god fat, War.
While a "peace" convocation was being held in the auditorium, at which a number of conventionally interested students listened, a true peace movement was struck, supposedly to be "nipped in the bud."
Each year the University of Kansas offers many valuable additions to the regular college work. These courses, concerts, and special features are of interest to nearly everyone. The students are even given reduced rates in form. The activity ticket. Yet, some professors insist upon the belief that their separate course is so important that the student must be living there he is borrowed time when he induces in any pleasures outside of the assigned material in that course.
Whether the V.O.F.W. disappears, or lives to be a powerful student influence, in the years to come, and even today, the "administration" has put itself in a position to receive the disrespect, the antinomia of misunderstanding, of the progressive students who have been raised on the bottle of true democracy.
The indigibility suffered by the V.O.E.W.'s was not, in the true sense of the word, an indignity. There it was—in an indignity that was not a violation.
A student would think that the professors would cooperate with the University to the extent of permitting the students to go to other things besides class lectures and library readings. The professors and people are exposed to numerous new ideas in addition to those in possession of the faculty. Lecturers and con-
Editor Daily Kansan;
Helen A. Mitchell
Signed.
The only question we wish to ask is: Is it right for the faculty to assign so much work so as to prevent the students getting a liberal education in all possible fields of present-day endeavor? We believe that curricular activity should come first, but that it should be supplemented with worth-while outside lectures and concerts.
N. M.
Osage Indian Tribe Practices Many Interesting Customs and Ceremonies
By Darold Pee Eagle
The Oanges—the mere utterance of the word to some gives the idea of unloved wealth, riches of which few dream. Although the Oanges are without a base, they make all the Indian nations today, in comparison to a few years ago they are poor.
To many persons unfamiliar with Indian lore the Osage has seemed the least desirable because of their personal characteristic of laziness. In reservation ceremonies, people are seen in one of their most elaborate ceremonies, "Green Corn Day."
Cheri is Master of Ceremonies
This ceremony takes place in the middle of September at Park Okla, the state's largest beef restaurant. Teepes are erected, beef is slaughtered, costumes are repaired, dancers brush up on their technique.
After the village becomes somewhat more urban, Bacon Rind serves the tribe (until his death the notable Bacon Rind was master of ceremonies), his squarms, braves and others meet in a huge thatch roofed "Kroela" she chief makes a speech. Then if there is one other person present he calls on them for a talk and their philosophy of life. After a speech there is never any applause. The chief usually squats on a doxkin rug in the center of the group surrounded by his team of guards. This time of the year it is very warm.
The next procedure is the beginning if the song which starts when the drummer, four in number, begin the symbol beat. The chief starts the song thus, so-wa-kie-wo-wa-kie-kie, being taken up by the varied members.
When the song is ended the chief rises, points his index finger at three or more browns standing in the doorway and shows the corn in. The raw corn is brought to the chief, he tastes it, decides whether it is ripe or not, makes a few guttural sounds, voices his opinion, and then announces that he will be an advisory board for their opinion. If they agree the corn is ripe then the chief informs the group and each family goes to his respective teepers to prepare for the feast which will be held that evening.
The following four or five hours are the busiest minutes for a squawk that they experience during a lifetime. The feast usually consists of dried beef, innumerable ears of corn, sour bread and "groten" which is the favorite food. Groten is made from the hog's intestines and is tender and long. This is cleaned out, boiled for three or four hours, then cooled, boiled again. After this it is flavored with nuts, raisins, red and green peppers, and chopped meat. The tract is then laid on a table ready to eat and each member cuts off the amount he sores. For a beverage they have some sores "ten" which has an alcoholic content.
Squaws Work Hard
After the food has been consumed, the dining starts and it may last a few minutes. After the meal, upon the physical condition of the participants, Excitement reigns during the ceremony. At the close of the festivity family leaves for its respective home.
Agility Shown in "Peacec Strut"
A ceremony which particularly shows the agility of the Osage in his dance in the "Peacec Strut" now an extinct ceremony. It was performed many centuries ago, and some make-up some mans' hand. The various contestants on a given day chosen by the maiden would perform for her and her immediate family. The only girl who could succeed was peacec feather f怠颧 to the head. The reason for the lack of costume was that each was desirous of displaying his physical structure and prowess. Each would dance before the mid of honor, the sun setting, and then head, extending his chest, head high, unencumberable in appearance, singing making promises, etc. The one who was finally chosen was very much enchanted by other chlamens and was regarded as a time as a very important jamboree.
Osages Differ From Other Clans
Osages have a few outstanding characteristics in which they differ from other clans. Osages are in customary for the members of the tribe who have been chiefs to hang a long eagle head dress, which at the tip of each feather should be glued on. The dress is often red. The bonnet is placed on the outside of the tent for the purpose of showing tribesmen who have been absent for a number of years that this feature was and to enter only for specified reasons.
Chief Wearers Beaver Hat
It is a custom for the present chief to wear a beaver hat. This is of this that the weaver is contrasted to the beaver, he should be a diligent worker, economical, have the ability to carry out his duties superstition that if the meat of the
Ongues always carry fairs made from english feathers and beaded at the hilt and it is the wish that they always be buried in the garments like best
beaver were not eaten by the chief who made his hat from the fur, ill buck would follow his reign.
Warm Weather Means Plenty of Work For This Bureau
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—If W. C. Winehead, indept of the police department's bureau of missing persons, had no way of knowing what kind of weather the city was enjoying he could describe it by the amount of work he does.
"During the winter there are few persons who leave home," he said. "Boys don't get the wanderlust and wives and husbands, because they don't want to get out in the cold. But as soon as warm weather begins my basement is in for plenty of her."
Winstedte took a monthly report when the temperature varied greatly to illustrations of their readings. Cory standing below 30 there were no reports of missing persons. On another day with the temperature at 50 three weeks later, she sited left after the mercury to 60.
"Temperature between 40 and 50 are a fair dividing line," he said. "Few leave home when the mercury is below those figures but as soon as it mounts above 50 reports begin to come into our business."
Approximately one out of three mising persons is accounted for he explained. The average time a person is in the report room is about two to three weeks. Most of the reports concern boys under 18 seeking adventure and girls 16 to 18 seeking rumours and fortune. Occasionally it is a *husband* offending the effects of a family battle.
"Bad tempers, Hollywood and the fetted Wild West are out worst problems," he said.
'Mail Chiselers
Grow More Honest.'
Says Postmaster
This business of trying to chase the government continues, but it has fallen off this year, according to R. C. Abrahams, assistant contender of the U.S. postmaster office.
Checking on students who claims that no writing of any nature could be
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found in their laundry bags and packages was for a time one of the postmaster's main duties. Now, due either to more honesty on the part of the students or to a better knowledge of the penal laws, there haven't been so many cases.
HELEN TWELVETREES
DONALD COOK
"Spanish Cape Mystery"
and
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
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Between Classes
RELAX
With a Coke or Cup of Coffee
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Union Fountain
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Mr. Abraham declares that he always asks about the contents of each picket board that usually the student answers honestly, and sometimes not, however, when the postmaster has not noticed all ill-conceived emotion in the three eyes, and later had his suspicions.
"Only the other day," declared Mr. Abraham, "I suspected that a student was not telling the truth when he used no written material in his lecture." He amitified the girl and found a letter, I called the sender on the phone and told him to come up and take the letter out," the postmaster said. "Of course if a girl is asking for it."
If it is imperative that such written material arrive at the same time as the package, the sender may place the material in an envelope, pay the regular fee, and then flatter the letter to the package, placing a bag of measure, tape, or glue.
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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.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 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 2701K) or 2702K).
Delta Tau Delta Elects Officers
Deltai Tau Dell elected the following officers last night: president, Robert Riedler, c$29; vice-president, Edward Olsen, c$38; treasurer, Ben Huey, c$38; corresponding secretary, Harry Smith, c$40; chairman of Elton, c$38; guide, Montgomery Vutch, c$29; and door-keeper, George Elliot, c'uml.
☆ ☆ ★
Triangle
Elects Officers
The Triangle fraternity elected the following officers last night, president, Henry Nottingh, c34; vice-president, Nelson Ehlers, c4m; recording secretary, LeMain Vitau, c38; and corresponding secretary, Leslie Law, c37.
Phi Chi Deli, Prebysther sorority,
gave an Easter program following a
supper meeting at Westminster hall
last night of 8-30. The program was in
charge of Blaine Stidower, fa193. Helen
Lampe, fa194. Faye Stidower, fa193.
and Greed Beal, c'umel.
Elaine Slowenbear told an Eastern story. The special music consisted of a violin solo played by Margaret Wheeler, and two violins performed by Francis Butler, c36, and Marybeth McMainn, c18, who were accompanied by Lucile Arnott, gr.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Dhi Cela, Presbyterian society, held its installation of new officers at 4 o'clock at Westminster hall. The new officers are Virginia Martin, c39; president; Catherine Hodson, c38; vice president; Catharine Holmes, c39; vice president; Mary McQuinn, church chairman; Mary Schumleoelff, c37; recording secretary; Marie Rowland, gr, land; vician; Vivian Carroll, funnel, historian; Jane Dephee, chapel, chapinist and Eleanor Mann, chapel, chapinist and secretary, Darbeth McManks, c36 is the retired president.
☆ ☆ ★
Mr. and Ms. S. A. Gard, of Ioa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Robert to, Bofert D. Stroop, son of Mr. and Ms. Stroop, of the School Sunday, April 5, at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will continue in school where Mrs. Stroop is a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
--started two years ago, the project has proved so successful on experimental scale that it will be launched on an extended basis this fall. Present Smith has arranged for the purchase of 1,538 additional acres of plantation land adjoining the present tract so as to permit future expansion.
The marriage of Edward C. Howell of Holsting, to Miss Inouha Fouller also of Huntington, will take place Wednesday night at the home of Rev. Theo H. Azuman, at 7 o'clock. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of Mrs. J. B. Berry, 1231 Louisiana.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were lunch guests yesterday noon at the Gamma PBI Beta house. Laura Humphrey, c17; Betty Hoyle, c24; and Louis Robert, all of Farnsworth.
KU
☆ ☆ ☆
Eleanor Shooklay, Kansas City, Mo. was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet dance at 5:30 last night. Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with its annual pig dinner last night. Guests were Clite Honford, Earl Gelist, and W. G. Beogh, all of Lawrence.
Betsy Cole of St Mary's of the Woods College, Terre Haute, Ind., was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Kappa Pai house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dennalle Mottel of the Harvard Business School was a dinner guest Monday evening at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Ida Hater, and Mrs. Herbert Brentton, both of Topka, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Monday evening.
As Mitchell Township, Jr., 638 was initiated at the Sigma Nu social fraternity at a special ceremony in the house last night.
Mildred Mikesell, c.37, was a lumberson guest yesterday noon at the Alpha Chi Omega home.
Mr. Pack of Kamas City, Mo., was dinner guest last night at the Triangle house.
Mrs. A. J. Ogden, housemother a the Beta Theta Pi屋 is visiting i St. Louis.
☆ ☆ ★
Phi Gamma Delta held an exchanging dinner with Phi Delta Theta last night
Pennock Starts Twenty-sixth Year As Printing Head
Yesterday, April 7, was a significant day for Gay Penmook, superintendent of printing of the journalism press, for on that date 23 years ago, he began work in the first University of Kansas print shop.
"We started out with an "apron full of type" in our little shop in the base camp, but we were not sure there were two of us to do the work. At the beginning of the second semester in 1911, the University purchased the equipment from the Alumnial Association, which had been printing its annual report. It was sent to Kaman. This equipment, which consisted of a few fonts of type and an linotype, was moved to its present location in the Journalism Building. A time, the Kaman was published daily.
"The few students who took journalism in those days came down and helped us set the headlines by hand." All of them, all worked together on every issue.
Since 1918, Mr. Pennock has been superintendent of printing, and all during his 25 years in the department of
Agriculture college faculty supervisors
President Jamer M. Smith
Student farmer
Student Farm Project Started
--started two years ago, the project has proved so successful on experimental scale that it will be launched on an extended basis this fall. Present Smith has arranged for the purchase of 1,538 additional acres of plantation land adjoining the present tract so as to permit future expansion.
One thousand students who will enter Louisiana State University next Fall will be able to go through the first year without cost as the result of their part time employment on a student farm of 675 acres which is now being cleared and drained under the President James Monroe Smith.
journalism he has worked with students, some of whom have become well-known American journalists.
The University journalism press is recognized as one of the oldest and most completely equipped of University shops.
"It has been interesting for me to see the students who worked together in university, compete with each other, and achieve their graduation," he said, "and I have followed all of their careers with a much interest as if they were my own."
John Antelopei Improving John Antelopei, 'cuneal, is now recuperating in St. Mary's hospital in Salem, from a severe attack of influenza.
PHONE
K.U. 66
PHONE K.U.66
The plan is so arranged that the students will be divided into two groups of 500 each. One group will carry a cart and the other will work in the fields for only two or three hours daily after classes. The other 500 will confine their academic activities to two or three night classes and their daylight hours to the farm work.
Instead of cash payments to student farm workers, credit will be extended for cash payments. Students will be drawn such obligations as books, tuition, lodging and meals. In addition to this, a cash allowance of $100 per student farmer for incident needs.
The mechanical engineers are planning an elaborate aeronautics display. Included in this display will be a very interesting model of a modern airport, working models of the new S-Roter, which is a new type of "wind-mill" plane.
Illustrations of many chemical phenomena are promised by the chemical engineers. They plan to show steps in the processes of manufacturing cellophane, rubber, oil products, and bakelite pipes. There will be demonstrations of electroplating, liquid air and several trick demonstrations. The assaying of iron oxide by the plating and etching of the surfaces of metals will be other features.
Nauertz
FOR
DRESSES.
1021 MASS. LAWRENCE
Our assortment is complete and are priced at
There will also be a general exhibit of student work.
All Laboratories Open
The Brown Instrument company of Kansas City, Mo., is loaning some equipment for automatic controlling and real-time devices. Mr. W. A. Rochiech of that company will be in charge of this display.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Remember that our printing department is equipped to you complete party service — table cloth, napkins, dolles, nut cups, favors, programs.
ing, the laboratories will be open for display purposes. Since the expoition is being held at the same time as the annual meeting, no other than usual is expected. The annual ex-
School of Engineering Enjoys Building Boom
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hbit has always drawn many persons from all over the state. Business and professional men have found it an excellent place to be, with the latest trends in the originating field.
vari-colored fluorescent minerals will be especially interesting.
One of the features of the architectural display is a model of a civic center building. The structure represents a population. A second piece of work will demonstrate the relationship between architectural style and materials and methods of construction—"Out of the ground into the light."
Send EASTER GREETINGS
(Continued from page one)
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PAGE FOUN'
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1936
Attack on Records Will Be Launched At Kansas Relays
Three National Champions Will Enter Competition; Seek World Mark in Two Events
A field loaded with stars is in prospect for the fourteenth annual running of the Kansas Relays, and records, are expected to fall in many events.
Leading the attack on the existing marks will be three national collegiate championship tour bursaries; Archie San Romano, Emporia Teachers milers, and Lynn Phillips. Drake high jumper, along with the nine regular individual events.
Betters High Jump Record
The record in the high jump seems to be in as much danger as any of the marks. The record of 6 ft. 3-16 will have to stand off the attacks of Cruter of Colorado who jumped 6 ft. 54 while Philson and Phillson who has jumped 6 ft. 72.
The field also includes a number of other better than average jumps among their Marvin Cox, Kansas sophomore and senior. The field and Riverel and Sturgeon of Illinois
The javelin is also in grave danger although it will be it will be a larger one man assault. The injury of Iowa, defenseman T.J. Hayes, was better than the record of 206 ft 6 1/2 in. In winning the event at the Big Ten meet last year he made a throw to the corner.
Seek World Records
Sam Allen is expected to lower his mark of 14.5 in the high hurdles. He has equalled the world record of 14.2 and against the competition that he will have, Allen should trim three more lows to attain the title. Sam Francis, Nebraska football ace, surpassed the Kansas Relays record in the shot put of 51 ft. $^3$ in. at the Texas Relays earlier this year. Francis was one of the few well做好 the exiting mark.
World records will be the target in two relay races, the 880-yard relay and the distance medley relay. Texas's scintillating flyers will attack the sprints in this grueling cricke performance performers will be a new mark in the longer race.
Five Olympic Trial Events To Be Featured at Relays
Cunningham Is Expected To Win 1500-Meter Event Over Two Rivals
The fourteenth annual Kansas Relays will feature five Olympic trial events that will be open to any amateur athlete. The event is open only to college and university athletics.
The most outstanding field will be in the decoration which will include practically all of the loading decoration here, and no other club has not as yet filed his entry but it is thought that he will be here. Paul Harrington, former Jayhawk basketball-ball and track star, has announced that he will be an entrant in the grilling test.
The 1500-meter event will be the feature event of Saturday's program, Glenn Cunningham will be a favorite in this event, but he is assured of two rivals who are capable of running 4-15 miles, San Romani, of Emperor Teachers is the present NCAA champion, and Luke Hunt of University of Indiana, defaced San Romani at St. Louis recently indicating that he also will be a threat.
The 3000-meter steeplechase is an event that has never been held at the Olympics. To get there, the men must jump seven hurdles and one water hazard on each lap. Harold Manning, of Wichita, who was on the Olympic team is expected to enter the race.
The other two events, the 400-meter hurdles and the hop, step, and jump do not have many entries than it. It is quite possible that Glen Hardin, the leading 400-meter hurdler in America will be here for his specialty.
Women's Intramurals
The Alpha Delta Pi's defeated the Chi Omega 3-0, in horse-shoe Monday. The members of the winning team are Kathleen Teogarden, 36; Elmer Anderson, uncle; and Janet Manning e'urel.
Horse-shear schedule after vacation:
Wednesday, April 15, 4:30, the Phi Beta
Phi's play the Kappa Alpha Theta's.
Basketball baseball beginning after
vacation: Tuesday, April 14, 4:30, diamond
number 2; Alphas Delta Pi vs. Suiza
Kappa; diamond 3, Chi Omega vs.
Kappa Gamma.
The Deck tennis doubles were vorn
To Be at Kansas Relays
ARCHIE
SAN
ROMPIN -
EMPORIA
TEACHERS
RAY NOBLE-KANSAS U.
Above are three of the outstanding performers to compete in the fourteenth annual Kansas Relays April 17 and 18. Ian Romani is the national collegiate champion in the mile and the defend-
by the T, N. T, baw the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorrority has the largest number of total points. The teams and total points as arise for: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 125; T, N. T, 95; Alpha Delta Pi, 70; Alpha Omega 0, 62; I, W. L, 98; Alpha Delta II, 60; Alpha Delta, 44; Walking Hall, 43; E, T C, 41; Sigma Kappa, 39; Gamma Phi Beta, 33; I, N D, 32; Corbish Hill, 30; Alpha Omicron Pi, 25; Chima Omega, 4
The total points for each team in the deck tennis singles are: E. T. C. 4, Watkins Hall, 42, Gamma Phi Beta 5, Cornell Hall, 36, Alma Chi Gamma 2, Cornell Hall, 21, Chi Owensia, 21, I. W. W, 20, Pi Beta Phi, 15, Alpha Chi Omega, 15, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 12, Kappa Alpha Theta, 8, I. N. D. 8, Kappa Pi Chamberlain, 3, Alma Gamma Dela, 2.
K-Club Will Send 'Tiny' Moore to Olympic Wrestling Tryouts
The "K" club is raising the money to send "Tiny" Moore to the Olympic wrestling tryouts, to be held at Lebigh, New York. The group will provide vital contributions by the members.
BARRETTE
OKLAHOMA
Moore qualified in the regional meet at Manhattan, where he was the only entrant in the heavyweight division.
Students To Compete In Lawrence Golf Tourney
University students are invited to en-
er the Lawrence city golf tournament to
The Cafeteria Will Close After Luncheon Wednesday
champion in the 1500-meter run.
Noble, defending champion in the pole vault, is the Big Six record holder in that event. Barrett won both the 440- and 880-yard runs in the Big Six indoor meet.
Then open on Tuesday morning for breakfast.
Then will open to the public Thursday noon and for dinner, also for noon Friday.
The
be hold at the Hillview Country Club. Qualifying rounds must be played over the Hillview course and in before April 15. The contests will then be placed in one of three flights. Raymond Conklin, cunk, turned in a qualifying round of 80 strokes yesterday afternoon. Glenn Catman, ckd, had previously turned in a 76 for the 18 holes.
University Dining Room
In the Union Building
Delta Tau Delta Scores
Heavily To Defeat Goats
Phi Psi's, Beta's, Sig Alph's and Obers' Are Other Ball Winners
Winners
Phi Kappa Pi, Delta Tau Delta,theta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Ober's were winners in the intramural playground baseball games played Tuesday evening. The game scheduled between Phi Delta Theta and Phi Delta was one scheduled between Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha were postponed.
Ki Pha Kappa Pai piled up a few scores in each inning to take an easy game from the Galloping Ghosts, 12 to 7. Three scores in the first, fourth and sixth innings gave the Ki Pal's a decisive loss over the Ghosts.
Delta Tau Delta clouted out a 22 to 1 win over the Goats in a one-aided offense. An eight score rally in the second half was enough for the Goats, Beta Theta Pi scored in each inward but the second and doubled on the Sigma Na to win, 18 to 9.
The closest game of the afternoon ended in a 4 to 2 win for Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Triangle. A sixth innning in which three scores were put over placed the Sig Alpa in the win, and then played with a hit by Becremen and hits by Barclays Ewers and Roberts brought in the winning scores.
Ober's won a forfeit game from Alpha Tau Omega.
The scores were:
Galloping Ghosts  ... 922 200 1-7  1
Phi Kappa Pi... 312 303 x-1  1
Batteries: Galloping Ghosts Robinson and Harrison; Pii Kappa Pi, North and Bowlus, Umpire; Oler.
Goats 01 000 00 0-1
Delta Tau Deltai 085 540 - 22
Delta Tau Deltai 094 Neil and Land-
mor Delta Tau Deltai, Hedges and El-
mont. Umpqua Grey.
Stigma Nai  $\mathbf{P}_{1}$  $904 \quad 500 - 0 \cdot 9 \quad 1-15$
Beta Theta Pi  $904 \quad 125 \quad 14 - 15$
Batteries: Stigma Nai Kelley and
Bovius and Bowlus and
Morgan, Umpire: Vankk
Among the acceptances of the invitation to participate in the Kansas Relays, may be found a few regrets. Here's one:
"Harry Adams, Track Coach, University of Montana."
"March 31-8 degrees above zero.
"April 1-2 degrees above zero.
"April 2-8 degrees above zero."
Montana Regrets She'll Be Unable To Run This Year ___
KFKU
Anril 8. Wednesda
---
2:20 p.m. "A Forecast for Kansas
"Education." A.E. Dary, professor of
mechanical and industrial engineering
and architecture at Lafayette, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau
2. 50 p.m."Mary and John Enter the Prime of Life," Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon.
6:00 p.m.—To be announced.
6:15 p.m.—Study of "Twelfth Night,
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
6. 00 p.m. To be announced.
April 9. Thursday
2.30 p.m.-News Notes, W. A. Dill
U. News Bureau.
2:45 p.m. Piano recital by Milhart
Laing, studio of Professor Carl A.
Preyer.
6:00 p.m.-Elementary German Lesson, Professor E. F. Engel.
April 10. Friday
2.30 p.m.-Music Appreciation: F. Rodion,
Professor Charles Sandikson. 6.00 p.m.-140th Athletic Scrapbook
E. R. Elbel.
6:15 p.m. -- Voice recital by Ted Va
Sloan, baritone, student of Miss Merib
Moore.
April 11, Saturday
2. 30 p.m.-Recital by Russell Howland, instructor in woodwind instruments.
2:45 p.m.—"Highlights of the Second Annual National Band Festival"
6:00 p.m.—Easter Music arranged by Morrisoff, associate professor of voice
Triangle 100 001 0--2 7
Sigma Alpha Epition 100 003 x--4 9
Batteries: Triangle, Laws and Pack; Sigma Alpha Epition, Kiley and Brennois. Umpire: Allen.
Blue Team Beats Reds In Practice Scrimmage
Hapgood and Richardson Score Paronto Shows Well in Backfield
In the second trimmage game of spring football practice played yesterday afternoon, the Blue team, led by George Haggood, who scored two touchdowns, defeated the Red team by a score of 12 to 0.
Hapgood scored first for the blue team from the Red team's 16-yard line after his pass to Dougles had netted 15 yards Harrington's kick for the extra point wide. Aided by a 25-yard run by Hapgood and successive line flunges by J. D. Richardson, the Blue team met the goal line for another counter near the close of the game. Giannangelo failed to kick the point after touchdown.
Douglas and Happold did some outstanding hall carrying, passing, and painting for the Blue team. Parrots in the backfield were highly in the backfield for the red team.
In the starting line-up for the Red team were: ends, Anderson and Seige guards, Stapleton and Morelard; tackle, Ward and Vogel; and center Boardman. The backfield included Masou, Pa-auto, Gulrie, and Shirk.
The Blue team started with Harrington and Burnett, ends; Bosilevac and
Etchen, tuckler; Nelson and Loughmire, guard;s and Lutton, center In the backfield were Hapgood, Giannangelo, Douglass, and Richardson.
Men's Intramurals
Guaranteed Relaxation
The second series in the men's im-
nature championship tour­nament being playe­d by the Pui Gamma Dela Theta and the Piu Gamma Dela fraternities ended in a win for Pui Gamma Dela yesterday afternoon, 22-24, 22-20, and 22-20. The first game was two to two out of three game series went ahead. Each team has won one series and the final game will be played after Easter.
The players on the two teams compete for the championship are: Phi Delta Theta-Treator, Brown, Breidenstein, Roberts, McClure and Van Cleave. Phi Gamma Delta-Harwi, Bicket, Guerney, Chain, Gill and Tenney.
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Smoking Camels a Pleasant Way to Promote Digestion
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Student Injured By Accidental Shot From 22-Cal. Rifle
Leo Freed in Critical State;
Even Chance for Life
Given by Hospital
Authorities
Lee Daniel Freed, c.39, was critically injured hart right when he accidentally discharged the 22 calibre rifle which he was cleaning. He was taken immediately to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced an extremely dangerous.
Freed, who lived at 838 Arkansas street, was alone at the time of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Makeshaw were arrested and armed home shortly after the accident.
Dr. Arthur S. Anderson, the physician attending the injured man, announced at eight oclock last night that Freed had an even chance in his battle
The bullet entered just below the heart and passed completely through the left lung.
Late last night the hospital reporter his condition as unchanged with still a fifty-fifty chance for life.
Mr. and Mrs. Makepeace could no be located last night and neighbors who were interviewed, could add nothing to the manager information already given to the accident. No one in the vicinity of the boy's home heard the sound.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Hargis Is Seemed . . . The Stag at Eve Had His Fill . . . Easter Vacation Stories. . . Glee Club Enforces Small Town Decorum.
Everybody came back to school yesterday looking like something that couldn't find the keyhole on Saturday night. The college dog and the blonde coke menses arrived by a late train and told all they had seen over the weekend.
Bill Hargiss, with an elderly man as a companion, was buying perfume at Katz's drug store in the city. Hargiss looked rather embarrassed when the clever clerk waved the stoppers harder. He had to buy them. "The only thing he could have been buying such articles for, would he to perfume some Easter egg dyes.
The editor's dog attended a star dinner over the vacation. Everything that went on was relayed win the back door to the blonde cake mimicure, who took it down in short order and made itself of the cabin where he would like to happen at each affair.
In the first place, it was necessary to lose up the vocal chords in order to sing late in the evening. "He's a Jelly fish," she told him. He long and deep from glasses placed near the elbow. Then the future groom made a lot of invitations which were roundly cheered. Meantime the non-paying guests discussed the problems of his proposed couple. After everyone got loud at once, and many glasses had their way to the floor in hits, and after the person you though very dull, clapped your hands over his shoulder in a neck voice, all hands were thrown at her. She said that at the time of departure, many wished the couple long and deep from glasses that she interpreted as "an unwelcome halo."
It Happened During Easter Vacation:
One of the Hill personalities was trying to get back into form after a dull vacation by practicing his golf stroke in the golf course. The City—Being in a jovial mood, his score ability wasn't so hot, but he made a hit with the crowd . W.A. Dill of the journalism department got young ideas and went on a steak fry—He had no idea how to do it. It was seen in Newton at 3 a.m. leading as lady by the band . . . One of the more frequented places in The City looked like a meeting of active and resumed from the number of University students
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1936
The director of the girls on the recent (Continued on Page Three)
Directs Concert Tonight
BENNETT M. HURST
Russell Wiley will present his University of Kansas Band tonight in the twenty-ninth annual spring program, which he hopes will establish for the establishment of a summer band camp, which he hopes to make a permanent feature. Tonight's concert program has been especially selected because he will please a wide range of musical tastes.
Convention
Papers by Cady, Davidson, an Weeks Will Be Read at
Prof. F. B. Dains Heads Chemical Society Mee
Dr. Frank B. Dains, professor of chemistry, has been chosen honorary chairman of the general meetings of the American Chemical Society being held this week at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City.
Papers by Prof. H, P. Cady, Prof. A, W. Davidson and Prof. M. E. Weeks will be presented to specialized groups of the convention.
A further contribution to the meeting by the University faculty is the pamphlet on Montana Curie which is to be distributed at meetings. Prof. H. G. Curtin, of the department of chemistry department of Prof. Katherine Tissue of the home economy department were the committee of three which was responsible for the publication.
About 200 chemists from the United States and various European countries are attending the convention and more than 200 papers to be read.
Graduate Is President
E. F. Weidlein, g0, *g19*, director of the Melton Institute, was elected president of the society last year and is in charge of the convention this year. Mr. Weidlein formerly held a fellowship in the American chemistry department of the University.
Because of the great variety of topics to be discussed, 18 divisions have been made and each of these divided groups will have separate meetings. Only two general meetings will be held in connection with the convention.
Bewilderment Meets Missouri Boy in New York
New York, April 13.-(UP) A bewildered farm boy admitted today that a $600 prize essay on peace that he submitted on his own was written by a college president. But the lad didn't think that he had done wrong.
Lloyd Franklin Lewis, heard, listen through old-fashioned ear phones, an announcement by Eddie Canter that the conodian would give a $5000 college scholarship to the youngest submitting writer on his essay on how to keep word peace.
Lloyd admitted readily that they were the same, and told such a simple, straightforward story that Carter and most of the press believed him innocet
His won the scholarship contest and come here as Cantor's guest to receive the reward. Today he was summoned to the officer of Cantor's manager where he was confronted with his essay in the pages of the December, 1955, issue of The Times, the man who made Dr. Frank Kingdom, president of the University of Newark.
'Art of Jewelry' Is Topic Of Last Lecture in Series
Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor in design, will speak on "The Art of Jewelry" tonight at 7:30 in Spooner-low. There will be no admission charge.
This will be the last of the series of lectures given every year by members of the University faculty and by members of the Lawrence school faculties.
Spring Program Of University Band Presented Tonight
Finest of Classical Music Will Be Featured in Unusually Short Concert
Short Program
A program consisting of the finest in classical music will be presented at the twenty-ninth annual Spring concert by the University band tonight at 8:15 in the university auditorium. A special "World Symphony" by Dovrak, and "Scene from the Nibelungen Ring (Magic Music) from Die Valkyrie" by Wagner, two numbers which met with great approval on the recent band tour will be included on the program, according to Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of
The concert tonight will be much shorter than customary. The actual time to conclude the program will be not more than one hour and 10 minutes with no intermission. Although Prof. Wiley has found it difficult to cut the program to even a reasonable length because of the great amount of material studied each semester, he has always tried to have an experiment to study the reactions of the audience to the new time policy.
Three brilliant soloists will appear on the program. James Van Dyck, 38; burtine horn soloist, will play Herbert L. Clarke's "From the Shores
of the Mighty Pacific." The other sobes, Richard Gage, clarinetist, and Bob Boyle, cornetist, will play "Concert" and "Value Clarinet," and "Value Clarinet," respectively.
Special groups from several out-of-town hands have been invited and are expected to attend.
The complete program is as follows:
*"Finale, The New World Symphony," (Dwakr); cornet, "Value Caprice," (T. L. Short); bob, *Bobbie*; Intermezzzo from *Rural Wedding Symphony* (Goldmark); baritone horn, "From the Miles of Dove," (L. Clarke); James Van Dyke; Group of Marches: "Onward, Upward," (Goldman); "University of Kansas March," (J. E. Richards); "Glory of the Gridron," (Allard); "The Children's March," (Goldmann); clairinet, "Concert Fantasia," "Rigettoel," (Verdi); Richard Gage: "Scene from the Nolebuena," (Adrian Milton); bass Mute, "Die Valyrie," (Wagner); "Crimson and the Blue."
Out of Town Guests
Isabelle Perry Chosen Queen of Relays
Ianelle Perry, cunl, of Merriman was chosen last night as Queen of the 1936 Kansas Tea Party. Sophie Tucker, radio and radio star, made the selection
Miss Perry's attendants will be; Mary DePew, c'99, and Katherine Hearn, c'38. As Queen of the Relays, Miss Perry will rule over all the festivities of the races and will be given a featured place in the Relays program.
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, is offering a $500 fellowship in the graduate department of Teachers College, Temple University, at Philadelphia, for the academic year 1936-37.
The fellowship is open to any graduate male student in education who meets the requirements of a degree or its equivalent. Applications for the fellowship must be made at
Educational Fraternity Offers a $500 Fellowship
I've spoke bad English all my life,
"That ain't no lady, that's my wife,
"that another line I writ
'Grade-Your- Prof Week' Begins Tomorrow
A relief map of Mount Oread, demonstrations of high voltage currents, magnetic fields, recent developments in illumination, rare minerals and paleontological studies, as well as aerial术學ical displays, and demonstrations of electro-plating and liquid air, are only a few of the many interesting highlights of science which will be displayed at the annual Engineer Exhibition. The map is also on Saturday at the University.
But now the Kansan's takein votes
on every prof, with gloe I notes,
At last the lowly worm reps.
For all them exams as wasn't "A's
On all my cards, the orry pants.
They said my spelling and my rhet
Was something I cain't seem to get.
What shows I'm really quite a wit.
And all the profs have gave me
flunks.
Beginning tomorrow the University Daily Kamaan will publish ballot banners as a part of the paper on which all students are requested to grade their professors in a "great-your-professor" week. The different points on which the teachers are to be judged are: effectiveness of lectures, comprehensiveness of quizzes, personal appearance, personality in punctuality. Ballot boxes will be placed at convenient spots on the campus where students will be asked to be fair and give credit where credit is due.
Laval Urges Negotiations For Peace With Germany
Highlights and Phenomena of Science To Be Features of Engineering Exposition
ready for visitors by Friday morning of this week.
Interviewed by the United Press, La-
val warned Europe in general and
France in particular that "diplomac-
ies should would hinder any progress toward peace.
Former French Premier See Trouble Unless Powers Coorporate
He urged the nations to speed Italy's return to her prominent role in European affairs by lifting the "sanction against the facet state and at the same time criticized Great Britain for treaty violations of its nuclear violation on a different standard.
Paris, April 13—(UP) -Former Premier Pierre Laval in his first public declaration since resigning the premiere several months ago, tonight urged France to its utmost to reach an understanding with Germany.
Work has been progressing rapidly on the many boots to be displayed by respective departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture. From the time spring will begin, the spring will be the greatest ever held. The boots will be completed and
"Without accord between Paris and Berlin there can be no effective guarantee of peace for Europe," he said.
John Iso, professor of economics, was elected a member of the executive committee of the Midwest Economics Association for the forthcoming year at its meetings held in Des Moines, April 9, 10, and 11.
John Ise Elected Member of Executive Body
Dr. J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, presented a paper on "The Case Against the Holding Company," in which he argued that economics, led the discussion of two principal papers in the transportation section, and Froh. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, was present as a session devoted to the security of labor.
Other members of the economics department who attended the meetings were Prof. Jens P. J. Penman, Prof. Emil Hergé, Prof. Janos K. Márkus, Professor, Fédéric Kiel, and Lloyd Metzler.
The new seats are on the main floor and make up the first 12 rows in the center section and the two side sections, bring back under the edge of the balcony.
Twelve rows of new, upholstered chairs were installed in Fraser theater during vacation.
Install Upholstered Chairs On Floor of Fraser Theater
Since the event is to be held on the same days as the Kansas Relays many people from out of town are expected to attend. The fair has always attracted state-wide attention, drawing many persons interested in engineering phenomena as well as many laymen to view the developments in the engineering field.
Probably one of the most interesting displays to the ordinary person will be examples of mine workings and oil drill apparatus. The geological laboratories are devoted to the training and geological engineers' booth will be, are to be open to visitors.
Department Head Vacancies Filled By Appointment
Qualia and Springer Will Be Chairmen of Romance Languages and German
appointments to fill chairmanships of two departments in the College were announced yesterday at the Chancellor's office.
Dr. Charles B. Qualia, now chairman of the foreign language departments at Texas Technology college, Lubbock, Texa, will become chairman of the department in August next September. Following the death of Prof. A. L. Owen, chairman of the department of Spanish, nearly two years ago, it was decided to combine that department with the department under the title of romance languages.
The other appointment is that of Dr Otto Springer of Wheaton college, Norton, Mass., to succeed the late Dr H. C. Joseph, the chairman of the department of German.
Quinta Has Three Degrees
Dr. Quinta received three degrees from the University of Texas, then studied medicine at Lyon and of Paris, and did research work at various public libraries in France, Spain, and Mexico.
From 1920 to 1925 he taught French and Spanish at the University of Texas, where he earned his degree in department of Spanish at Texas Tech In 1932 other foreign languages were added to his department. He has had numerous articles published in the tech-
Former Exchange Professor
Dr. Springer received his early education in a German "gymnasium," and then studied Latin, Greek, and German language in Tübingen and Ber-
In 1927 he was awarded at Tuebingen, the prize of the philosophical faculty for a linguistic treatise on the German river names as a source of history; y, philology and folklore, the thesis, somewhat enlarged, was later accepted for the Ph.D. degree from the University of Tuebingen. This thesis he received a scholarship where he served a year of study in England, Scotland, Denmark and Sweden.
In 1928 he was invited by the Institute of International Education to come to the United States as an exchange professor in German at Washington, D. He has been at Wheaton college. He is author of two books, and numerous articles.
Kistler Is Elected To Journalism Frat Post
At an organization meeting of alumni of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, held in Toperka next month. Prof. J. F. J. Kistler of the department, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Toperka next month. Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, was elected president, and Nelson Crawford, alumna of the department, member of Household magazine, was elected vice-president. Other University of Kansas alumni attending were T. C. Ryther and Schiller Press, of the Department of Journalism Press, Raphael Minneapolis, Kan., Messenger of the Minnesota, Kan., Messenger, Lawrence Peter and Wesley McCalla.
Water and Sewage Group Concludes Annual Meeting
The Kansas Water and Sewage Works Association concluded its twelfth annual three-day meeting here Saturday afternoon with the election of officers for the coming year. The school held under the auspices of the School Board of Kansas state board of health, and the state water and sewage works association.
Frank E. Willey, Lawrence, was elected president for the coming year. Vice presidents include D. H. Rupp and H. H. Huffman of Topek, C. A. Sanderson of Lyndon, and E. W. Merfield of Wellington, Prof. Earnest Boyce, of the School of Engineering here, continues as secretary-treasurer.
NUMBER 133
Student Design Work on Display
Student work in textile design, pottery and sculpture exhibition in the department of design on the third floor of West Administra-
Foster Attends Meeting
George O. Foster, registrar at the University, is attending a meeting of registrants at Detroit this week.
New Department Heads
A. C. K.
DR. CHARLES B. QUALIA
DR. OTTO SPRINGER
Dr. Quinla will become chairman of the department of romance languages Dr. Springer will head the department of psychiatry men will assume their duties next fall.
To Honor 166 Students In Friday Convocation
Dr. Phillip C. King of Washbur Will Speak on 'Strategy of the Educed'
Dr. Phillip C. King, president of Washburn college, Tepeka, will address the thirteenth annual Honors Conversation on "The Strategy of the Educated." The convocation will be held in the University Auditorium, Friday, April 17.
One hundred and sixty-six students will be honored for outstanding attainments in scholarship. Included in this list are students from the senior class in all the schools and scholastic leaders of the junior, sophomore and freshman classes.
The honor man for 1938 will be named by the Chancellor during the convocation. The selection of an honor man was instituted in 1924, when Paul Endacott, $^{2}$ of Lawrence, was named, was named the class of 1934, was named his last year.
Chancellor Lindley will preside over the convocation. The program follows: Americas, led by Dean Donald M. Swarthout and the University Band; the Lord's Prayer; honors of 103, honor奖；age of 103, and address; the Stratford concert; the College President, king of Washburn college; Topke; Crimson and the Blue.
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News Brevities
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Tokyo...Tense conditions on the Manchukuo-Siberian front, described by mutual observers as approximating a state of war, were tightened further today with a new clash between Japanese and Red troops.
Miami Beech—-Howard Thurston, 60,
a magician whose fame has spread all the way to Tibet, died today of a hemorrhage. He had been in ill health since last August and his illness had forced him to retire from the stage.
Four months ago Thurston was planning a return to the theater. Magicians recurred him and he was in the midst 4 plans today when death arrived."
Doublin, Ireland—Crowds singing hymns and shooting "We won't have Communism in Dublin" up a meeting of Reds at College Green to abutted down William Galleyer, Communi and member of Parliament.
After abruptly terminating Gallander's speech and the gathering that was called to honor the victims of the Easter rebellion of 20 years ago, the throng smashed furniture and windows in a Communist hall at four Courts.
Cunningham To Run 1500-Meter Race In Kansas Relays
Large Field of Athletes
To Compete in Annual
Track Classic
of Midwest
Glenn Cunningham, famous Kansas miler, will compete in the 1500-meter race at the Kansas Relays, held in Lawrence this Friday and Saturday. Running in the same race will be Archie San Romano, national intercollegiate mile champion of Emporia Teachers College, and Mel Truitt, the Indiana freshman who defeated San Romano during the indoor season.
A number of unattached athletes have entered the extra Olympic events which are being held this year. The team, consisting of two veterans, Harold Manning of Wichita and Glen Dawson of Tulsa.
Many Schools Enter
In the regular Kansas Relays schedule there are 24 universities, 28 colleges, 126 high schools, eight junior colleges, 23 decathlon performers, and a few unattached athletes entered.
Entries in the University class include Chicago, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Northwestern, and Wisconsin, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, Mississippi, Michigan State, Oregon, Nebraska, Oklahoma A. & M., St. Louis, Texas, Tulsa U.
Entries in the college class are Baker, Bethel, California Institute of Technology, Carthage College, Doune College, College of Emporia, Hays State College, Teachers, Pittsburgh Teachers, Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson College, Missouri School of Mines, Maryville Teachers, Springfield Teachers, Warrenburg Teachers, Missouri Valley College Okayla, University of Oklahoma, University of Omaha, Ottawa University, University of South Dakota, Sterling College, Tarkio College, University of Wichita, Washburn College, William Jewell College, and University of California Institute of Technology is the first Pacific coast entry in several years.
The junior colleges are Arkansas City, Eldorado, Fort Scott, Hutchinson, Independence, Kansas City, Kan., Parsons, and Tenkawa, Okla.
High Schools Compete
The thirty-second annual University of Kansas intercollegiate track and field meet, which will be held Friday, has drawn entries from 44 class A high schools and 76 class B high schools. Only one high school from Kansas City, Mo., Manual, has failed to enter the medley relay.
The field of 23 performers in the decathlon is a new high for entries in this event. The special events in the Kualas Rays this year mark another step in the drive for berths on the American Olympic team.
The fifth annual Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest will be held Thursday, April 16, in the auditorium in Room B12. The building at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Freshman-Sophomore Contest To Be Thursday
Cash prizes amounting to $23 will be awarded to the winners of first and second places. First prize is $15 and second, $10. The speeches will be limited to 10 minutes each. No limitation on subjects has been announced.
This year's contest has been postponed two times because of conflicts in the schedule.
Last year's content was won by John Minton Philips, C77. Philips spoke on "American Culture." Robert Thorpe, the professor of place with a speech entitled "Change."
Faculty String Quartet On Four-Day Concert Tour
The University String Quartet, consisting of Walderman Gelfelt, Karl Kuerteiner, Conrad McGrew, and Raymond Conlard, left yesterday morning for a our-day's tour of concert engagements in Oklahoma and Kansas.
This forementioned the quartet plays at Tonkawa, Okla., and in the afternoon at the North High School at Wichita. On Wednesday they appear at the State Teachers' college at Alva, Okla. On Thursday they play for Tahoma on thursday at Akron, Ohio, culture, and the same evening at the State Teachers' College at Durante, Okla. The quartet will return to the University Friday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936
Comment
The Big Four
It is the honest belief of the Republican party that the President's popularity is on the ebb, and to brien their gobble of bliss, they have the deep conviction that their own situation, both with respect to candidate and issues, has undergone a welcome clarification. As things stand today the field of probable candidates has narrowed down to four names only: Governor Afl Landon, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Herbert Hoover and Senator William E. Borah. These men constitute the big four as far as the June convention is concerned.
The master strategists of the Republican party are profoundly convinced that Mr. Hoover could not defeat Mr. Roosevelt. The tragic years of 1930 and 1922 are not enough removed to give Mr. Hoover a chance to successfully return to the political arena.
Although, he was not considered a serious possible candidate when it became known that he would try for nomination, Senator William Borah has flooded with communications assuring his support in several parts of the country. What is more some of these communications come from party workers whose word carry authoritative meaning.
The strength of Senator Vandenberg lies in a certain conviction on the part of Republican leaders that his nomination would gain Borah's support and he would represent the conservative element of the party. The fact that the American people would rather vote against somebody than for them, gives Mr. Vandenberg the advantage because he is comparatively unknown.
At present, the most likely man for the Republicans is Alf Landon. He is a Western man whose successful governing of a state right in the center of the wheat and corn belt, makes him the one man who can cope with the farm relief issue. Landon has a vast amount of proven ability, much common sense, a great respect for the Republican party and a "nice way with people."
Dean of a Nebraska college reports that a study of the student's conversation indicates only seventh-of-1 per cent of the boys and two-tenth-of-1 per cent of the girls are interested in economic and social matters. A bunch of politicians wouldn't show up much worse than that—Cleveland Press.
Self-Inventories
A recent New York Times' article "Undergraduates: A Case Study," treated on the subject of the student and what he does with his time. The article was based on data collected from 700 students in a mid-western college.
Out of 29 forms of leisure time amusements, those favored most by students were "sheer idleness, random conversations, listening to the radio, 'bull sessions,' drinking, and cruising around the campus in a car." Outside of dates, the average student uses three and one-half hours of his time per week in dancing and one-and-half hours playing bridge.
Contrary to popular belief, very little time is allotted to extra-curricular activities by students. As for cultural activities, the average student finds very little time for them in his crowded week.
≈
When students are asked how they utilized their time, the answers were always vague. Many of the students did not know just what they had done with their time.
Students should start on a self inventory to determine whether or not a proper balance between loaning and making the most out of college has been achieved. The results in most instances will be surprising—"Syracuse Daily Orange."
Sometimes the art of framing a political platform is confused with the art of framing an electorate—Grand Island (Nebr.) Independent.
I would rather be sick than idle—Seneuca
Continued Gambling
While the United States is planning legislation that would merely sink our country further in the financial mix, Great Britain's national budget has been held in almost exact balance for the past three years. This feat has been achieved, not by increasing the governments total income from taxation, but by reducing its costs of doing business. True Britain's economic problems are different from our own, but they are not so different that her present policy might help in our own country. Some day this ever increasing taxation is going to reach a saturation point and the government will be forced to decrease instead of increase taxes.
Although the national chamber of commerce, and other groups representing a part of organized business, have assailed the administration's 799-million-dollar tax program, a subcommittee is shaping the program into a bill. We note that President Roeveck has called upon business to help reduce unemployment, and yet, his administration seems to be levying taxes to the extent that business cannot possibly better the unemployment situation. The proposed legislation would also arrest the establishment and development of new business enterprises.
On Things Academic
“In the spring a young man’s fancy turns—” away from things academic. Books grow久厚, classroom walls turn to frowning prison bars. As a direct outgrowth of this feeling of boredom with study, there arises the age old question of whether or not an academic education is of any worth.
Many arguments are advanced against college. The principal one is that it does not fit one for anything in particular. The future is vague. Employment bureaus do not guarantee "white collar" jobs. We know of a former honors student from Cornell who is now behind a soda fountain and an engineer from M.I.T. who is a garage assistant on a back street in a New Jersey town. It is a rather drab picture.
But should a college function as an employment bureau? Most assuredly not, we believe. To assure a graduate a position is as foolish as it is impossible. In the last analysis the modern university and college exist for the purpose of teaching the fundamental truths of life and living. If properly used, a college can take a boy who has little conception of what his fellow humans are really like and mould him into a man who understands human nature, can co-operate with others, and perhaps lead them.
A college education is capable of developing personality, and of bringing out and correlating the traits that are peculiar to every human being. When the student realizes this fully, he will see the futility of bemoaning the fact that his college is not a glorified employment bureau. If he has obtained broad knowledge, he had obtained a great inner resource, that will let him see beyond the immediate present, the office job, and the home in the suburbs.-Brown Daily Herald.
The peasant women of Russia have been ordered to work six days a year on the roads. If they do well at it Stalin let them have a few days every summer to rest up in a coal mine.
-New York Sun.
Politics is an emotion. The question is, what effect will $4,880,000,000 have on the emotions of a supposedly free people?—Milwaukee Sentinel.
They think now that Hitler got out of the interior decorating game because he handled wall paper like a treat—Portland Morning Oregonian.
Wanted: Integration
What principles shall guide our lives?
Almost every department of the University presents different subject matter and different viewpoints. The zoology student pooh-poahs the abstraction of the philosophy department. In sociology one hears that many of our social lays may be attributed to economic problems, that there must be production to meet consumption. Then one goes right into advertising class to learn the technique for making the public buy more goods. Shall the students work for the good of the poor consumer from a social viewpoint, or shall he try to make more money via the business school? Shall the School of Fine Arts make the student appreciate beauty for his aesthetic's sake, or shall he cease to waste his leisure with such drivel and saturate his afternoons with chemical experiments?
Truly the student is caught. A network of various miconiesties of viewpoint is clutching at him for four long years in college. Then, on graduation, he heaves a sigh of relief at the joy of being able to cast off the burdensome net. After having been exposed to all these trains of thought, he goes "out into life" and falls back on his own theories and ideas.
Has the dabbling into psychology, sociology, literature, biology, philosophy, music, history, and astronomy given the student a well-integrated philosophy of life? Through some method the student should be able to construct for himself an organized philosophy. A movement is underway, sponsored by the Progressive Education Association, to give special training in high school that will enable the student to synthesize and unify what he has learned. There will be no true education until the whole system directs itself more toward the future.
The only punishment meted out to the five Dionnes is being stood in a corner—which is a very good trick in a four-cornered room.
—New Orleans Times-Picayune.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleson II's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
A. S.M.E. There will be a meeting of A.S.M.E. tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. All mechanical engineering students are urged to attend. Final plans for the Engineering Exposition will be completed.
Vol. 33 APRIL 14, 1936 No. 133
Ray Halstead, Secretary.
--take these five hours in a language in which they already have credit.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting will be held Wednesday morning at 7:55 in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are invited. Keith Davis, President.
Recently the University faculty voted to revise the group system as it now applies to students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Science. Because this change caused a great deal of comment and misunderstanding among students, we will explain the new plan and show what the new regulations will accomplish.
Dr. Nelson Explains How New Group Plan Will Benefit Future Students
Where formerly the entire College curriculum was divided into ten groups, it has now been redivided into four divisions, as is shown below.
Group 1.
English Field A:
Group II.
Ancient Language ... Field B.
Group III.
Modern Language ...
Group IV:
Mathematics ... Field A
Group V.
Physical Science Field B
Group VI.
Biological Science ... Field C:
SEM DIVISIONS
Division I
Language
Speech and Dramatic Art
Journalism
Latin
Greek
Germanic Languages
Germanic Languages
Division II
Group VII.
History ... Field A: B
Field B:
Group VII.
Philosophy ... Field C: Philosophy
C: Chemistry
    Physics and Astronomy
    Geology
B: Biochemistry
Philosophy ... Field C
Group IX.
Professional ...
Group X.
Miscellaneous ...
2. Before a student may enroll for any part of the final 30 hours of residence work for the A.B. degree, he must pass a prodigy examination in English. This examination shall be set by a committee chosen from the department of English, and the reading of the examination papers shall be under the supervision of a committee of five, two or three members of the department of English.
D. Students who present two units of one foreign language from high school shall be deemed to have also met the requirements for the Field B of Division I, provided that by the end of the first semester after matriculation they pass a proficiency examination, given by the department for the final semester, and have an average difficulty in that language.
Botany
Bacteriology
Entomology
Zoology
Physiology
Anatomy
Division III
History
Economics
Political Science
Sociology
E Students who satisfy the minimum distribution requirement of five hours only in Field B of Division I must
A-1. Of the 124 hours required for the AIB degree, 20 hours shall be taken in each of the first three divisions shown above. Fifteen hours must be taken in each division. Sixth and seventh the sophomore year, of which five must be in each of two fields in each division.
2. Five hours of work offered by the department of home economics may be applied in the satisfaction of distribution requirements under one of several options.
These new rules which have bee-
approved by the faculty will go inti-
fect with the class graduating in
June, 1940. The new regulations, then,
will apply to the freshman class enter-
ing the University in September, 1960.
This rule. A change has been made in
the number of junior-senior hours re-
quired. Under the new system at least
50 of the 124 required for graduation
shall be in junior-senior courses, but this provision will go into effect only when, in the opinion of the Admini-
strative Committee, a sufficient number
of students are enrolled. The rule will not at any rate become effective for at least two years.
The requirements in Rhetoric and in foreign language shall remain the same as at present, as modified by the rules and by the three rules which follow.
A summary of the new rules as stated in a bulletin issued recently by the College office follows:
B. A maximum of 40 hours shall be allowed in the major department, of which at least one department must not more than 25 hours. The minimum hours to be offered as completing a major course shall be 30. A maximum of six hours may be allowed in any department other than the major. The maximum in a field of more than one department shall be 60 hours.
C. 1. The English department shall offer the opportunity to all students whom it ascertains to be qualified, to take an examination testing them on the material of the freshman course in rhetoric. Any student who passes this examination will be awarded or all of the five hours of work required and he shall then be regarded as having satisfied an equivalent number of hours of the distribution re-required.
Philosophy Psychology
- Biochemistry may apply in either Field C or Field B
Division IV
Home Economics
Religion
Design
Drawing and Painting
Music
Arithmetic Science and Tactics
Physical Education
Professional Courses
which they already have credit. F. To satisfy the distribution requirement in Division A, a student must gain credit in at least one course in English literature or the literature of a foreign language.
G. To satisfy the distribution requirement in Division 2, a student must gain credit in at least one laboratory course. And now what will these new regulations accomplish? It should be noted that these are not radical, but simply an extension of the work for the A.B. degree as it is offered. The new regulations require that students complete 20 hours in each of three three new divisions indicated, and in six different fields. These fields roughly correspond to the groups as now constituted, the main language groups are now merged into one field, and the present history group (which should properly be called the social science group) is divided into two fields. Under the new system 60 instead of 30 hours of work are demanded for completion requirement, but it should be made 15 hours of this 60 will ordinarily be in the major subject.
The specific differences which the institution of the new regulations, as listed in the College bulletin, will make are indicated below:
1. The new regulations will insure that candidates for the AB, degree have a somewhat better balanced program of studies than is required of them at present. Probiably a third of our students will be affected by the proposal requiring them to complete more than 60 hours of study if they branchs of knowledge, the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences.
2. After 1940 no student will receive the A.B. degree who has not become acquainted with scientific methods in an institute laboratory course in a natural science. A fairly large number of students at the A.B. degree without having had such a course.
3. After 1940 no student will receive the A.B. degree who has not had at least one course in literature. Actually, very few students at present fail to take such a course, but it has seemed to minimize the possibility of their doing so.
4. Hereafter students may, if they wish, secure more credit in the social sciences. For some time there has been
an increasing demand that our present history group be divided; and the institution of the two separate social groups is under Division III, meets this demand.
7. Finally, in the new rules the first attempt is made in the College of Liberal Arts, so the policy of evaluating work only in terms of grades. The qualifying examinations provided for in Rules C(1), and C(2), and more important still, the policy of making the test Rule A(2), will, it is hoped, serve to remind students of the importance of scholastic attentions instead of grades. This is, the faculty believes, a desired effect.
6. Most important of all, possibly, after 16.40 no one will be voted the A.B. degree until he has demonstrated a reasonable mastery of the English language, as shown by by a grade but passing a proficiency examination.
5. After 1940 the foreign language requirement for the A.B. degree will be somewhat more exacting than the one at present. Many students will have to take courses in English beyond the one or two beginning courses in which they frequently enroll.
reclusive birthmothers instead of grans. This is, the faculty believes, a decided step in the right direction and should be cared much further in the future."
FOR COAT?
WOOD SHIP
WHILE IT'S
WHERE IT IS
Put all your spring needs in one basket and let an Ober's delivery boy carry it home.
The best way . . . put your fashion faith into one store,
making sure of the store to start with.
You can buy your suit at one shop, your hat at another and your accessories somewhere else . . . but that's like having three photographers take one picture.
Here, the hats are selected to synchronize with the suits and the clothing is geared to harmonize with the furnishings . . . so that the man dressed under the Ober label looks like a man who knows where he is going rather than a man who can't remember where he's been.
GRIFFON SUITS
$24.50, $29.50
and up
Ober's HEADY ROOT OUTFITTERS
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS
THE REASON FOR WATER PIPES
I DON'T WANT TO SOUND CRITICAL, BUT IT DOES LOOK LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF CHEM. LAB.
YOUNG MAN, THAT PERSIAN WATER. PHRE IS ABOUT THE MOST VALUABLE FINE IN MY COLLECTION.
---
NOW, CHUBBINS, LISTEN
CAREFULLY - THE PERISANS
WERE WISKY CRAVED,
COOK, SMOKE, AND NOT
HAVING PRINCE ALBERT
THEY...
YOU'RE RIGHT, LAD
RA. NEEDS NO
COOLING PLANT,
IT NEVER EATES
OR BURNS!
SMARTY!
IT WAS AND IS TODAY A METHOD THE PERSIANS EMPLOYED TO GET THAT MUCH-SOUGH-AFTER COOL SMOKE!
CHUAN YING
FOR BACHELORS OF THE ART OF SMOKING
You can't bake when you try Prince Albert. If you don't agree, it's pipe tobacco in its melowled and tastiest — it coats you nothing. If you do you've found a friend in Prince Albert who'll be a love
to you for no. Other tobacco is like P. A. It’s “crimp cat”—imagine cool and sweet even, doom b bite the tongue. P. A. *had* to be good to become the world’s leading smoking tobacco.
PRINCE ALBERT
2 YEARS OLD
CRIMPLUT
LUNCH & DESSERT COFFEE
CIGARETTES & BATTERY
50 pipefins of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISK
Smoke 20 fragrant pipelings of Prince Albert. If you don't find it at the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tube on it to it and any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price plus shipping.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salken, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Acknowledge of the engagement of Miss Virginia Catherine Stearns, et37, Mrs H. Stearns, of Wichita, to Hugh Edward Jewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jewett, also of Wichita, was made Saturday. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 14.
Miss Steiner is a member of Mi Omega, of Pi Liambda Theta, educational novernment, and the Jay Janes Mr. Jewett is a graduate of the University of Wichita. He is now尝姿 Electric company. in the Jewett Electric company.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Charles Sanford Skitton announces the engagement of his daughter, Viciam Maud, fs. to Mr. Richard Henry Fraser, son of Mrs. Frederick Fraser, Fraser of Cambridge, Miss Ana Fraser of Wellesley, Lake Forest, IL, and the University of Kansas. Mr. Fraser is on the staff of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and on exchange here this week. The wedding will take place June 13.
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage of Miss Helen Jodlicka, 35, and James Allen Mundag, 34, both of Kearns City, took place yesterside in the town where Peter's church in that city, Mrs. Mundag was a member of Gamma Phi Beta when attending school here. Mr. Mundag is employed with the Trans-Asia and Western Aire Lane company.
☆ ☆ ☆
Martha Lee Boone, Is, who is now attending the University of Chicago, has been asked to serve on the W.C.A. First Cabinet. This is the only women's governing organization in the University, and only nine seniors are chosen each year. Miss Boone is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma security.
☆ ☆ ★
A covered dish supper will be served at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fink, 711 Illinois street, to the members of the
University Daily Kansas
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF 20C GRISWOLF
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF 20C GRIMWOLF
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MARY BUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL ROGERS
BUZZIER MANAGER
F. QUINNENBURN
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and exhibit our advertising repertoire.
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积载, as second class mate, from February 1970,
at the end of each month, at Lewiston, Maine.
Entertainers on Tonight's Program
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Faculty and student members except during school holiday activities in the department of Journalism of University of Arizona from the Fronts of the Departments of Journalism.
The University of Kansas Band recently returned from its annual spring tour, and will appear in the Auditorium m tonight in an attractive program. Director Russell Wiley has included the well-known "Goin' Home" from Dora's "New World Symphony", and parts of Warner's "Wings of the Nibelungen."
TEMPLE AVE. THEATER
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association this evening.
On the Shin
Members of Kappa Alpha Pi attended a formal party given in Topkena Saturday night during a regional meet with Richard Harrison's orchestra played.
Howard Robertson, c.37; Dick Mason, b.36; and Larry Wightman, e.37, spent the vacation in New Orleans.
KFKU
(Glee Club tour cautioned them about their habits in small town. They were told to leave cigarettes strictly alone in public and not to think about imbibing any Kansas cocktails other than sold in coke glasses. When they reached Kansas City the ban was lifted somewhat, at least the girls looked like they had a ban lifted. They almost swing out on some of their numbers.
(Continued from uner one)
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Tuesday, April 14
2:30 p.m. "Questions You Have
Raised." Dr. Bert A. Nash
2. 45 p.m.Books Old and New, Kenneth Rockwell.
2:57 p.m. News. Flashes, W. A. Dill.
K. U. News Bureau.
00 p.m. 14th Athletic Scrapbook
E. R. Elbel.
Wednesday, April 15
2:39 p.m. "Kansas Snakes." E. H.
Tuesday, Sunday, Thursday
每股数据表数据数据数据
2:45 p.m. News Bulletin, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
'43 Mass.
2. 50 p.m. "Mary and John Come to the End of the Trail," Dr. Florence Brown Sharer
MISCELLANEOUS
6:00 p.m. Organ Recital by Charles
Wilson, graduate student from
the studio of Laurel Everette
Anderson.
6:15 p.m. Study of "Twelfth Night," Miss Helen Rhoda Hoones.
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LOST AND FOUND
Alumnus, Descendant Of John Marshall, Dies
Dr. John C. Marshall, 32-year-old great-grandfather of the chief justice of the supreme court; John Marshall, and a graduate of the University of Kansas, died Saturday night at his home in Checotah, Okla. His body will be taken to West Fork, Ark., for burial.
The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Award Committee, Garden City, Long Island, administers the award, usually for the best work produced by an American on any "political, economic, or social phase of contemporary life" or of America's foreign relations."
To Offer $2,500 Prize
For Essays on American Life
Manniscripts are to be 65,000 words in length, typewritten, and submitted by April 21. A copy will be found on the editorial page of April 4 issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
Dr. Marshall was born at Hammibil, Mo. March 28, 1984. At the time of his death he was president of the McIntosh county medical society. He had served as police surgeon in Kansas City. Mo. He had done research work in both India and South America. He wrote a letter and writer of prominence.
ture was attended by the psychology department staff and also a good-sized audience of students.
Psychologist Is Speaker
At University During Vacation
Dr. Lewin came to Lawrence from Topka, where he had been attending university there. He was well known in his field, having taught in the University of Berlin and now is a professor at Columbia.
While in Lawrence, Dr. Lewin and Mrs. Lewin were house guests of Prof. J. F. Brown of the psychology department.
Dr. Kurt Lewin, Gestalt psychologist, gave a lecture on "Topographical Concept of Psychology" yesterday in the Administration building. The lee
Drug Company Features Exhibits on Streamlined Train
At the request of the School of Pharmacy and the School of Medicine the "Result Trin", a 13-cach, streamlined unit, will stop at the Lawrence Union Pacific station, Wednesday morning.
The train, which is advertising the United Drug Company, features a re-ap-
portation of its model of the drug company's labi-
rary, displays of their products and
other exhibits. It will arrive at 1 o'clock
Wednesday morning and will leave at
The public will be admitted to the train without charge.
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Tuesday, April 14
In the Union Building
Botany Club meeting, 1134 Louisiana 9:20 p.m.
Band Concert, University Aud, 8 p.m.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Martyn Hall, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Christian Science Organization, Pearce C. Myles, Hospice of Northwest Michigan, Senior Organ Reidal, Wilma Stoner, University Audit, 8 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi, skyl parlor, Journal
building, 4:30 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta open meeting, Ad
Avid. 1214. a.m.
Thursday, April 16
Naulette FOR DRESSES 1021 MASS LAWRENCE
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ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
1017 Mass. W. E. Wieland, Props. Phone 686
U MUST NOT NEGLECT YOUR SHOES
Shoe Repairs and Cleaning are not welcome. We can
LIKE A SEARCHLIGHT
Powerful rays of the Army searchlight illuminate the blackness of night. Giant reflectors and millions of candlepower make this possible.
In the same manner the UNITED PRESS illuminates the world news with ACCURACY... SPEED... INDEPENDENCE WORLD WIDE COVERAGE.
Leading newspapers recognize those factors as making the UNITED PRESS the greatest world wide news service.
UNITED PRESS
FOR DOMINANT NEWS COVERAGE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 14. 1930
Record Entry List In Decathlon Event For Kansas Relays
Former Winners To Appear:
Will Try for Places
on United States
Olympic Team
A deacronation field of record proportions which matches quality with quantity is injured for the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday. Twenty-three entrants, a new high, will be here and list of entrants is studded with stars.
The 1934 and 1935 winners of the event, Delbert White, former Pittsburgh Teachers star, and Clyde Coffran, ex-Jayhawker ace, will compete along with a number of veterans and a number of stars who are trying the event for the first time. Among the latter are Jeff Klinger, Elser of Notre Dame, Lloyd Cardwell of Nebraska, and Al Welfausen of Kansas.
All will be shooting for places on the Olympic team. The early favorites are Caffrey White, Elser, Cardwell and Loyette Burk, former Oklahoma star who placed second here last year, losing to Cochran by only 10 points. Includes Clyde Coffe, unattached; Clyde Wanger, Chicago; Glenn Morris, Denver A. C.; Forrest Marseen and Eugene Teegarden, wrennburg Teachers; Arnold McAlpine, unattached; Harold Clason and Tom Hall, Bethel College; Honer Leach and Robert Hewes, unattached; Luke Robert Hewes, unattached; Lee Haun, McPherson; Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraku; Paul Harrington, unattached; Al Wlhoumen; Kansas; Ward Park, Wisconsin; William Hemphill, Kansas State; Robert Carter, Northwestern; Henry Mahle; Missouri; Don Elezer, Notre Dame; University; Don Elezer, Notre Dame; and Delbert White, unattached.
Men's Intramurals
Fight playground baseball cance will be played this afternoon at 4:23. The Sir Ep'i will play the Ki P.K.'s A. K. play on diamond 1. The Sir Ep'i will play the Coccassia on diamond 2. Aracha plays the Coats on diamond 3. Tian Tai and the Galiplong Ghouss play on diamond 4. Delta Chi will play the Diminan on diamond 5. The Sir Ap'ti on diamond 6. The King Ap'ti and Capgai Gaiden will play on diamond 7. The Delta Tap'i and Phi Pi's play on diamond 8.
Three horsemans but she is played starting at 4:30. The Beta's will play the D. Thames and the T. Thomas and the A. T. O.'s will play the Sigma Nia's.
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One of These May Set a Record
HONSORS SPRINT KELLY TEAM
KANSAS SPRINT REELY TEAM
CYDE COPPENIAN KANSAS
T.N. METCALF -REFERENCE
THE CLOCK-KANSAS DELAY
SAM FALLEN CHICAGO BAPTISTS
PETER B. HOWELL
The sprint relay team is composed of, left to right: Forrest Hardure, Lloyd Foy, Harry Wiles and Jack Richardson. Clyde Dcelfan, last year's decathlon champion, is hoping to qualify for the Olympics, and is favored over Nathan Webb and Kyle Burger. Baptist hurdler, has won his event twice, setting a new record last year.
Appointed Justice of Peace
Don Halts, '31, '73, has been appointed by Governor Landon as justice of the
peace in Lawrence to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank B. Dodds. Since his graduation, Hults has practiced law in Lawrence.
Registrations Show Big Increase of Individual Entrants From Teams
Many High Schools Enter In Interscholastic Meet
Entry lists for the thirty-second annual Interscholastic Track Meet to be held at the University of Kansas this fall. Participants in school entrances, school entering, but with a great increase of individual entrants from each school. Wyandotte High alone is entering no less than 70 athletes. Rowing is the list of schools entered.
High School Class A
Argentine (Kansas City, Kan.), Arkansas City, Aitchison, Burlington, Coffeeville, Dickinson County Community (Chapman), Eldorado, Emporia, Euchela, Fredonia, Garnett, Hawthorne, Hawthland, Highland Park (Tesapeka), Holton, Horton, Hugeton, Hutchinson, Liberty, Library, Liberty Memorial (Lawrence), Leavenworth, Manhattan, Marysville, Neodesha, New Orleans, Olathe, Ottawa
PATEE 10c
15c
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PATRICIA ELISI
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DICK POWELL
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Osage City, Pittsgau, Sabetna, Salina
Scott County Community (Scott City),
Seaman (Topeka), Shawnee Mission
(Merrimack), Summer (Kansas City),
Wichita, Wannese, Wichita-East, Wichita-Worthy
(Kansas City, Kan.)
High School Class B
Admire Rural, Alma, Alta Vista,
deion County Community (Efflingan),
Baldwin, Barclay, BaseRural, Rock
Bucklein, Burlington, Centrilia, Chase County Community (Cottonwood Falls), Clain, Conway Springs, Dighton, Downa, Edgerton Rural, Elk City, Emmett Rural, Ekridge, Florence, Fowler, Fulton, Gardner, Garner, Rural, Garrison, Halked, Harlan, Hartford, Jarbald Rural, Kown, LeRoy, Linwood Rural, Lost Springs, Mackaville, Mankato, Melvorn, Meriden, Midn
inn, Mildred, Minneapolis, Murray, Münzwe, Narka Rural, Nortonville, Norwich, Oksaloa, Overbrook, Ozwakey, Pory Rural, Piper Rural, Ports, Potter, Pretty Prairie, Republic, Reserve, Robinson, Scenior, Spring Hill, St. Maries, Troy, Uniontown, Valley, Walton, Vineland, Walton, Washburn, Basharburg, Westpalm, verly, Weda Rural, Westpalm, Willamunburg, Wiley, and Winchester.
NOW! GRANADA
At 3-7-9
Ends WEDNESDAY
25c til
7
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THURSDAY
For the week-end
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TODAY..the President of the United States throws out the first ball...and the 1936 season is on
Such popularity
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Baseball...it's America's outstanding gift to the world of sport
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Anglo-Italian Relations Strained In Tense Dispute
Eden Wrests With Gravest Dilemma Since World War As He Faces Abolition of Sanctions Policy
London, April 14- (UP) — Foreign Secretary Anthony Eton tonight wrested with the gravest dilemma British policy has faced since the World War.
Enlist a "Brain Truster"
He must go to Geneva tomorrow to face disintegration of the sanctionist front against Italy's further defiance of the Louge of Nations by Premier Ben Mussolli, and the possibility that France, angered by British failure to help bring Hitler to power, may desert policies in the Haiti-Ethiopian war.
Ehsa's 'Brain Triser'
Following a conversation with Elena Prime Minister Riyadh, an ex-nylon enlisted active assistance of Lord Tyrell, former ambassador to Paris and a leading member of Britain's confidential foreign affairs brain trust.
The extent of Britain's quandary became apparent when a spokesman and his wife, Rachel Ferguson, reported.
to achieving Inde-Ethiopian conciliation
Facts of Acute Tension
Himalayans, an Italian spoleneer gave insurance that Marshal Petro Bertani from East Africa, would continue to drive his armies until Ethiopia has been smashed.
1. The sanctionist front at Geneva appeared to be wavering.
2. The Italian flag was in the breezes over Lake Taupo, British sphere of influence in the region. The Italian troops were separated only by a dry river bed at Galathea on the Etnico coast.
These facts were outstanding as Anglo-Italian tension reached its most acute stage since the British feet was cemented in the Mediterranean late.
3. Anglo-French differences became glaring with France insisting Britain has a frown for Italy and a smile for Germany.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
It's Still Greek to Us . . . Cantor Gains and Lewis Loses . . .
Spring Sells Shorts . . . Local Boy Makes Good . . .
Dear Sir: Please use street number of the Greek letter organizations rathe than the Greek letter. It is less Greek like and, after all, we are Americans.
Sometimes irate people write letters to newspapers. In fact, there is a school of thought which believes that it is the newspaper "right" on a variety of subjects. The SHIN seldom gets such letters; the editorial page caps most of them. However, this column is proud to announce that someone has thought out the answer to this question to the subject of the letter concern student welfare willett is printed in entirety.
Naturally such charges should be answered for they hint at lack of propriety on the part of the editor.
Dear M.C.: Perhaps you are right, but if the addresses of the Greek or Roman alphabet would be in the paper would have to form little parties like scavenger hunts to find the places talked about in the column. You tell the truth, I didn't know they
In the final sentence, though, you hit the nail on the head. We are Americans.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
Just Stiff. The Veterans of Future Wars are to have the next issue of the March of Time news-red devoted to the loss of their beloved sister were seen slitting on the bank of Potter's Lake watching the rippling water—Perhaps Irene was thinking about what might happen in Kansas City . . . It is impossible to believe that anyone could be as naive as Lloyd Lewis claims to be in connection with the毁ed by Eddie Cantor—On the other
His Library to University
(Continued on Page Three)
BROOKLYN
The late Prof. F, H. Hodder, whose private collection of over 2,000 volumes was given to the University by frs. Hodder.
Freed's Condition Reported Improved
Freshman, Injured When Rifle Is Accidentally Discharged Has Chance of Recovery
Leo Freed, c39, injured Monday by the accident discharge of a 22-caliber rifle he was cleaning, was reported by hospital authorities to be much improved yesterday. Unless complications occur his chances for recovery are excellent.
The accident occurred shortly before 6 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Makepeace, aunt of the injured man, and with whom Freedies lives, had just returned from a shopping trip when she heard something drop on the floor above.
After calling and receiving no answer, Mrs. Makepace went upstairs and found Freddie held in the doorway of his room, grasping his chest. He was unable to tell her what had happened. She sat up and summed an ambulance.
At the hospital it was learned that the bullet had gone cleanly through his chest and his chest was inches of his heart, traveled downward through his body, and punctured his left lung. At the hospital yesterday he had been given a new memory exactly what had happened.
Freed has lived with the Makepeace family since the death of his mother in 1801. For a time, he had a hobby of coloured pencils. Then he disposed of most of them.
Wilma Stoner Gives Senior Recital Tonight
The senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts will be resumed this evening when Wilma Stoner, organist and pupil of Prof. Charles S. Skillon, will present a program of organ numbers in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m. Assisting in the program, Genevieve Hargiss, collist, now a member of the State Teachers College at Emporia, will play a composition of Miss Stoner's entitled "Ari" with Dorothy Elow acting as accompanist.
Miss Stoner is also a graduate in piano from the School of Fine Arts, NYC. She was a member of 1934, 1933, She is a member of Mu Phi Episcopal, and Pi Kappa Lambda, national piano academy.
The program follows: "Prelude in C Minor" (Brabina), "Scheerza in C Minor" (Bossi), "Toccata and Adagio in C Major" (Buch), "Echo, duo Souri" (Buch), "Dance of the Nine" (Aria) (Wilma Stoneen), and "Harmonies of Florence" (Seich Bingham).
NUMBER 134
A meeting of University alumni will be held in the Memorial Union building Saturday morning, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. A council of the official University representatives in various locations will attend the meeting, officers, and general Alumni Association officials will attend the meeting.
Alumni Officials Will Meet Saturday in Union
Newton Arnold, 'e36, has been awarded a scholarship to Columbia University, New York, for the academic year. He will do graduate work in German.
Newton Arnold Awarded Columbia German Scholarship
Several weeks ago the "University Review" published an article on Thomas Mann, which was written by Arnold.
Former Governor Jonathan M. Davis a student in 1888, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kansas.
Davis To Run for Governor
Hodder Collection Is Given to Library For Student Use
Rare Historical Periodicals and Prized Monographs Included Among Volumes Presented by Wife
The personal library of Prof. Frank Heywood Holder, until his death last December head of the history department of the University, has been presented to the University library by Mrs. Holder.
The Hodder library consists of about 2,000 volumes, most of which relate to American History. Besides the works of the standard historians, the collection includes works by many graphic and treatises and complete files of several rare historical periodicals.
It was the design of both Professors and Mrs. Holder that the books be placed where they would be of most use to the students. There will be no restrictions placed on use of the books in the library.
No Restrictions in Use
Professor Hodder was on the faculty of the University for 45 years, and at the time of his death had been head of the history department for 27 years.
He was author of several books on history and was noted in the field of historical research. Professor Hodder was active in both local and national historical societies. Besides his work in his own department, he serves for 53 as secretary of the Graduate School. He resigned the position in 1932.
Historical Author
Mrs. Hodder has prepared a bookplate for the volumes of the Hodden Collection. The plate bears the silhouette of a covered wagon.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover are attending the Physical Education Convention at St. Louis April 15, 16 and 17. This convention is a combination of the central and national organizations. Miss Dunkel left Monday for the convention. Miss Hoover attended the director's meeting of Physical Education (College Women, 12, 13, and 14, before the convention).
Arc Attending Convention
Clad in pajamas of semi-vermilion hue, an intruder raided Watkins hall Monday night between 8 and 9 o'clock. Its booty was:
Watkins Hall Is Host to Villain In Vermillion
Honor or Denouement To Be Heaped On Professors
In launching this poll, the Kansan is not embarking upon an altogether unchartered sea. The idea has found acceptance and has resulted in much more friendly and equitable relations between professors and their charges (well, in most
From the results of the poll, an honor roll of the University faculty will be compiled, and published in an early issue of The Kansan. The results depend upon the degree of fairness and charity displayed by voters.
The purse belonged to Regina Steinel, c'm7. The entirely ripped pocket book of Mary Cavness, $c9, was dropped on the floor of the sun porch by the intruder as he made haste to leave him. The pocketbook was undamaged.
This is the battle cry on the University campus at The Daily Kansan launches is campaign for academic justice. For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas, students are given the opportunity to evaluate their instructors in the same terms with which they themselves have been graded.
M. Phyllii J. E. Caso, a leader in creat-
ture life work, will speak tomorrow
for the YWCA, the members of the YWCA,
the YM.C.A, and all other interested stud-
Grade your professors!
This poll undoubtedly will be used by some to give vent to personal spite and prejudice; but then, it is pointed out by
1 *pure with contents* $4.89
Cash valued at $4.48
2 *Missouri mills* $ 90.2
TOTAL $ 93.72
As the desperate emerged from a room at the south end of the second floor hall, Lois Sholander, 78, a resident of the hall, spotted him. She discovered that he was too shocked to observe further details. Upon realizing he had been discovered, the villain turned on his heel and slipped agilely through the door that opened upon the roof of the sun room in record time. Police came into late.
When the robbery was discovered:
Miss Sholander summoned the copers,
and they opened the door, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily,
In this issue of The Daily Kansas is presented the ballot which is to be used in the poll. Students are requested to clip this ballot, list their current professors, and grade each in respect to the requirements, punctuality, personality and appearance. These are the criteria upon which a student's grade is based, and it is only just that the same standards be applied to the professors.
The creative leisure movement started at the Estes Park Student Conference last summer, where Mrs. Case was a leader. She now is head of its department and will be conducting extensive work at Washburn College. In her talk, Mrs. Case will explain the work that has been done in other colleges, the meaning of creative leisure and the conference which will meet at Washburn College, Toppea, April 24, 2015, Nebraska, Colorado, Nebraba, and Kansas, with 14 representatives from the University.
Mrs. Phyllis Case To Speak Tomorrow
Honor Roll To Be Published
the spanners, such dislikes, generally have some foundation in the action or purpose of their use, and deserve to be recorded. It is charged, too, that these some elements enter into the operation of the machine.
FOR PERFORMANCE
The Kansas State University for-bearance in the marking of balloons. If a professor's lectures have a foul oud, the fact should be recorded; if they are interesting, or perchance even inspiring, that should be acknowledged. If he has an iniquitous habit of working extraneous material into his quizzes, an "AF" note will be written in sweat and carefully interesting, he should stand to receive a good mark.
No Undue Forbearance
And so on down the line. Is he punctured in coming to class? (Don't answer this unless you can vouch for the answer to the question posed to him as his personality?) Is he bracey, friendly plodding, dull—an introvert or an extrovert? Does he go for the feminine students? Does he polish well, or does he suffer from bullying or be corrupted by attempts at an inside track?)
What about his appearance? Is he a paragon of sartorial elegance, or do he parts need pressing, his feet rearranging? Do he wear shoes? Professors as the average student have Clip it, fill it out, and drop it in one of the balloons hexes that are posted at the classroom.
Ballots will appear in The Kansas the rest of this week. Results will be announced early next week.
Your Professors: Lectures Quizzes Personality Punctuality Appearance
1
2
3
4
5
6
Supreme Court For Men Students Is Approved
Four Associate Justices Appointed by President in Meeting of Council Last Night
The student supreme court, last of the proposals of the Progressive Student Government League to be voted on by on the Men's Student Council, was created last night when the M.S.C passed unanimously the bill providing for its establishment, find President Lymar appointed the four associate justice.
These four men, two nominated by each of the major political parties, will meet soon for the naming of the Chief Justice. The associate are Eddie Rice and Charles Rankin from the Pachacamac party and Hugh Hudley and Howard Immel from the PS.G.L. Rankin from the Pachacamac party of his membership on the council, and Field referred his nomination back to Pachacamac for replacement.
Take Over Council Duties
The newly formed court will take over all the disciplinary duties formerly devolving on the Council, and all other judicial activity on the campus. The justice appointed last night will serve only until a general election is held to name justices for the remainder of this year and for next year. However, it may be that more difficult attempts from any possible difficulties arising from the forthcoming MSC election.
The council also adopted the report on reorganization of campus traditions submitted by Frank Allen. This report is meant to inform the students of traditions, and greatly simplifies them. It provides for the wearing of freshman caps, with their sale at cost in the traditional fashion. The fessor Dr. Melvin, chairman of the traditions committee. This committee will arrange that freshman identifiable pictures will be taken with the traditions committee.
Induction Service
They also provide for the holding of a freshman induction service, preferably within seven days after registration and get-together, ten days following that. Also included is a suggestion that a convocation be held every spring to present the work of the MSC and the SAC, which will then establish the establishment of University sing and rallies, and the M.S.C., K-Club and Sacmem will have joint responsibility in the holding of an annual Night football game or the first home conference game. All freshmen will be seated in a body at football games, but Field stressed that under no cases will be permitted to resort to paddling.
The council accepted the revised constitution offered by Phil Raup, who has been a member of the council. It will be printed, and with the revised traditions will be ready for distribution
To Conference
Five councilmen will attend the Ne braska conference on student government to be held at Lincoln three days, from Monday through Friday, planning to go are Phil Buckiz, Frank Allen, George Hamilton, James Polk-ingham, and possibly, Phil Raup. They will take along a number of problems they have encountered in establishing a *student*-operated cafeteria, which was one of the suggestions made before the Union Operation. The council will lead President Field administered the council oath to John Kerr and John McLendon, members appointed to fill recent vacancies. Another meeting will be held on Monday to discuss a bill to permit the lower class president, Phil Buick and Phil Raup, to vote in the council. It will also pass on the constitution, and whether much re
Clark Attends Convention
Prof. C. D. Clark, of the sociology department, attended the Southwestern Social Science convention at Fort Worth, Tox., last week. He wrote and delivered a paper on "The Democratic Population of Kansas."
Play Cast Will Practice
The cast for the Spanish club play,
"Los Dos Hablados," will practice at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
- There will be a meeting of the Jay Jones at 4:30 today, in room 119 Fraser.
Betty Tholen, president.
Future War Vets Launch New Offensive
At a meeting of the War Council of the Veterans of Future Wars here last night, it was decided unanimously to throw all available men into the field of action. The organization will make one last drive in an effort to repair the broken war machinery and versatility administration in the hard-fought battle of a week age last Monday. General Phillip Rennick, c37, commander of the Veterans, stated last night that the soldiers of the future have been given rest and new arms during their service, fully equipped fresh onset to result in a decisive victory for the Vets.
Nine Graduates Get Teaching Positions
Seniors in Education Will Have Little Difficulty in Securing Places This Year
Nine University students and alumni have been appointed to teaching position at the School of Education, H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment Bureau, announced on Tuesday.
Either L. Halcorn, A.M. 30, will teach English in the Junior College at Dodge City; Twila Shoemaker, A.M. 36, Latin and English in the Lawrence High School; Eleanor Merce, Lawrence High School; Newell Terry, A.M. 35, principal of the Community High School at Goodland; Grace Dressler, A.M. 31, Junior College at Dodge City; Clinton College at Dodge City; East High School, Wichita.
Miss Mabel Shaw, '28, was appointed to fill an emergency vacancy in the English department of the Alma public school. She was recently appointed to the Education faculty in the College of Emporia, and Kenneth Hinhouse, A.M.36, has been appointed to superintendent of schools at Cimarron and two will take up their duties next fall.
The Teachers Appointment Bureau is being swamped with notices of vacancies and requests for teachers for next year. Some of the combinations desired are difficult to fill, but the bureau has received many more applicants than it has for several years, indicating that seniors in education will have little difficulty in obtaining positions for next year, Chandler said.
University Band Plays Classic Hits, Lifting Lays
The University Band, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, was well received in the Annual Band Concert in the Auditorium last night. Over 1200 people attended the concert and were very generous in their applause.
Between the numbers by the band solos were played by Bob Boyle, James Van Dyck, and Richard Gage. The blues in concluding the program.
The complete program was as follows:
"Finale. The New World Symphony"
"Finale. The New World Symphony"
"Corret, (T. V. Short). Boyle's
Intermezzo from "Rural Wedding Sym-
phony." (The Mighty Pacific) (Herbert L.
Penn).
Marches; "Glory of the Gritivan"
March 8, 2015
University of Kansas March 7,
(J. R. Richards); "The Children's
Golden Goldman"; Coldant Fantasia,
Righetto (Goldman); "Scene from the Nebelungen Ring
(Wagner); "Crimson and the Blue."
Spooner-Thayer Displays Paintings by Syracuse Artists
A group of 30 paintings by Syracuse artists is now on display in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. This collection is sponsored by Mist Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design.
K.U. Day for Kansas City Group
The Kansas City Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held today has announced that Professor E.R. Tedford, a graduate of the University and president-elect of the American Chemical Society, will be the principal speaker, while Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department at the University, luncheon. Several faculty members are expected to attend the meeting.
Former Grad to Education Job
W. N. Wan Slyck, g28, principal of the Topeka high school and president of the secondary education department of the National Education Association, has been appointed as consultant ex-officio for the Educational Policies Commission, whose headquarters are in Washington, D.C.
Noted Athletes Will Run Saturday In Annual Relays
World and Meet Records Seriously Endangered by Speedy Teams Which Will Compete
Two world records and all of the meet records for relay races will be held at the 2016 U.S. Olympic field of teams which will compete in the fourteenth annual Kansas Bicycles. Fourth
Iowa Enters Champions
It is highly possible that new world records in the 800-yard and distance medley relays will be established. These athletes will be here and will be shooting for a new record in the 880. There is one new man on the team, Reeves, who is even faster than the man he replaced, Danny Willett. The junior college performer two years ago.
Presing Texas in both the 40- and 800-yard relay will be the crack teams of Kansas, Washington, Nebraska and Iowa. Kansas was runner-up to the team that won the showcased great speed. Washington has a fine group of sprinters and Iowa retains two men from their great quartet of last year which set two new world records.
Indiana's track team is loaded with brilliant distance runners this year and it will take advantage of this to try for a third straight victory in relay. The Hoosiers sailed six seconds from the meet record in this event last year and have even better runners
The first leg of the relay, 440 yards will be run by Miller, a sophomore, capable of running the distance in 49 seconds or faster. The half-miler will be run by Miller, a sophomore, around 1.36. The three-quarter of a mile leg will be taken care of by Deckard or Smith, sophomores, who ran the full mile in 421 as freshmen last year. The class Hoosier miler, Lash, will be run by Miller, a sophomore, in mile in 4144 during the 1953 season.
New Event Scheduled
New Event Scheduled
The sprint medley relay, a new event, should produce near record time as Northwestern has an exceptional fast team. The team consists of legs of 440, 220, 220 and 800 yards and Northwestern's 440 and 880 men both placed at the national collegiate meet last year.
Heg, the quarter-miler, has done 45.8 and Fleming, the 880 man, has breezed up to 65.3. The team could be able to repeat those performances, a new world record would be an almost certain result. However, it may be too early for them to reach this peak form.
The mile relay leads all of the others in the quantity of ice quartets entered. Teenx' defending champions, will have to fight off the challenges of Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, State, Chicago, Missouri and Nebraska. The field promises a great battle.
The two-mile relay will feature a battle between the Kansas State and Oklahoma teams, both very fast.
Outstanding among the college class relays should be the medley relay featuring Emporia Teachers, Texas Relays champions.
Staff Announced For Next Year's 'K' Book
The editorial staff of the "K book for 1968-37 has been announced by Rosemary Smith, c/uel editor in-chief. The assistant editors are Frieda Blair, c/37, and Mary Ether Rutter, c/37. The business manager is Plank Houdt, c/37, Emmanuel Rudolph, c/37, Dejarim Hardein, c/37, Donald Hudd, c/37, Kenneth Ghamil, c/37.
This is the forty-eight edition of the "K" book under the outrages of the Y. W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. As before, freshmen will receive the book free, while the price is 15 cents to other students. Work on the book will begin immediately.
Two Recitals Presented In Hutchinson by Music Student
Keith David, fa 37, presented an hour concert of sacred Easter music at the junior high school in Hutchinson last Thursday forcicon. David, a tenor, is a pupil of Mrs Alice Moncrief. He joined the orchestra soloist in the presentation of the "Oratorio of the Crocitiscion" at the First Presbyterian church in Hutchinson.
Allen to Speak at Banquet
Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Kansas City Thursday night to make the principal talk at the Argentine High School athletic banquet. John Lonbong, former University athlete, is coach at Argentine.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1930
---
Comment
We'll Be the Hosts
Lawrence and the University will be in the national spotlight this weekend as hundreds of fine athletes meet in Memorial stadium for the state's greatest sporting event, the Kansas Relays. Interest is greater than usual this spring, as Olympic year means the greatest competitors in the Midwest and Southwest will be striving to perform with an excellence that will assure them of consideration for a trip to Germany this summer.
But just as these athletes will be on exhibition to the thousands of sports followers who come to Lawrence for the Relays, so will the University and its students be on display to those same thousands and to the visiting contestants. Many of these visitors will be here two days and will have plenty of time to gain a definite impression of the school and its atmosphere.
It is up to us therefore to extend a sincere welcome to these guests and to impress them with the true spirit of the school which is essentially that of friendliness. Such an attitude will benefit the University materially and quite promptly. Many of the hundreds of high school students who will compete in the interscholastic meet Friday are prospective students whose memory of this week-end will no doubt influence their decision to matriculate here or elsewhere.
Let's not forget that our hospitality will be on test Friday and Saturday. It is just as easy to welcome a visitor to the campus as to maintain an air of indifference and the advantages are unquestionable.
The city of Cambridge plans to assess a "service charge" of about $1,000,000 against Harvard and M.I.T. to cover policing of football games and student riots, and removal of rubbish.
Somehow the word "rubbish" has a curious meaning, tacked on after "football games and student riots"—"Student Life, St. Louis, Mo.
The Scholaristic Manifesto
Students of the University, unite! Break the ties that bind you. You have everything to gain and only grades to lose. For decades the bourgeois professors have held the bludgeon of Grades over your heads. You have been serfs in that unholy power. The grading pen has been the whip of your subjugation. Its ink has made scars on your backs.
These pedagogic moujiks are not, because of their academic titles, deities that you must serve for four years. The grades that they give you are but hollow, meaningless symbols that have become the fetish of a misguided educational system.
Raise your thumbs to your nose in answer to the system under which you are enslaved. Retailate in like manner and GRADE YOUR PRO-TEST. You can use a scooper of such a false rod; you too are canable.
Grade these professors on their lectures, on the effectiveness of their quizzes, on their punctuality, on the preparation of their lessons, on their personal appearance, and on their personality. It is these same things that establish your grades. Any one of the above points could decide for them the difference between an "A" or a "B"—a "D" or an "E."
≈
But grade the poor professors fairly. They can profit by your long experience with their kind. And when they take your hint as to your judgement, abilities and abilities, perhaps you, too, will profit
And they will see the fallacy of their tyrannical pen-point power.
Actor McLagen wants to make his fans forget he once was a fighter. He might study how Primo Carrera did it—Jackson (Miss.) Daily News,
Wonder what the Democratic publicity men call the fish that wouldn't bite for the President.
Minnesota Daily.
What's the Answer
Finally the long awaited Joachin von Ribentrop, Hitler's ambassador-at-large, arrived and presented the German message which dealt with "the justness of the German cause." After this direct appeal he retired to witness the council's vote of conviction on the matter.
Some weeks ago Germany astounded the world by violating the Locarno Pact and sending a large armed force into the Rhineland. The Council of the League of Nations met in St. James Palace, London, to discuss whether the move had been justified. So, so, should sanctions be imposed on the aggressor.
Taking prompt advantage of the verdict the Locarno signatories drafted measures to discipline Germany. They submitted a plan calling for the following proposals: a world conference to discuss raw materials, trade quotas, and Hitler's proposal to join the League; a decision by the Hague Tribunal on German claims against the Franco-Soviet pact; and a temporary new demilitarized German zone—twelve and a half miles east of the French and Belgian frontiers.
The plan also called for suitable disciplinary
measures on the part of the Locarno powers in case of refusal. But just what are suitable measures? Sanctions, ultimatums, all means of international enforcement have failed. Germany is not a member of the League and therefore cannot be obligated by international position.
It looks as if the answer might be found in France. That country has just recently voted its largest war budget since 1918. With only four dissenting votes in the council they approved a plan calling for over a billion dollars.
Spring, when the fickle finger of fate beckons ye loyal sons and daughters to compete in the intricate sport of pin-hanging. Round and round we go, and who will survive the season, nobody knows—Ohio State Student.
Back to the Grind
It's history. Our long-heralded spring vacation is now a memory, pleasant and unpleasant. Few of us have done the college work we had saved up. We have much of it left on our hands, undone. We look ahead and see a social calendar only too well filled with various and dumy舞es, the opera, and Junior Week as its climax. Beyond all this lie the dark clouds of finals. They are unpleasantly brought to mind through the preliminary schedule of the exams released in this issue.
With warm weather, the great attraction of the many spring sports, and spring fever to contend with, our studies' demand for attention will tend to pass by unheeded. However, we must not forget the fundamental purpose of college—to further learning. It is only too true that college is not merely a preparation for life, it is life itself. But we must not be led to believe that the social and sports programs comprehend all that life means. Studies must come first. They can be, and should be, to a degree, made to be even more intersting than these others.
College is really a test for life. Can we make ourselves follow the difficult path of study to success, or shall we let ourselfs be led astray through less distasteful paths of sports and social functions. A smattering of these latter will ease us, but then should not become ends in themselves.
—Vermont Cvnic.
Let us, then, do our college work as best we can. We must always place our studies before pleasure. We owe it to ourselves to see that we get all we can out of classes. College students, the leaders of tomorrow, must set a fitting example. Besides this, we must never forget those back home who are sacrificing much in order that we may attend this institution of higher learning.
Campus Opinion
Article 1 in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors or authors of the book; longer versions may be corrected by the editor. Confusions
Editor Daily Kansan:
When the Veterans of Future Wars were forced to remove their recruiting booth from Central Ad last Monday morning, the first reason given was that we had failed to secure a permit to set up the booth there; second, "selling" milk bottle caps for 25 cents (the Scout Oil Company) to University officials. After removing the booth, the members of the Executive Board of the Vets repaired to the Chancellor's office and assured that respected and much beloved gentlemen that the Vets would respect his wishes above all else in their actions on the campus. This was done sincerely, with full realization of the fact that member of the Board of Regents is a Legionnaire big-wig.
The Veterans of Future Wars on the Kansas campus intend to persist in their efforts to help make the world safe for hypocrisy. We shall carry on in our avowed intentions to join in the nation-wide movement of Vets on other campuses and lobby Congress for a bonus of $1000 to each Vet (with 3 per cent interest compounded semi-annually retrospective from June 1, 1965 to June 1, 1935) so that we, who will be cannon-fodder in the next generation, are shown to meet our Maker. We feel we are using legion as a legitimate purpose, for surely, the members of the American Legion are honorable men, and look what they just got from Congress!
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding
public days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday inn meals.
(signed) Phillip Renick
As an American citizen, loyal to my country and constitution, bienton on draining the cup of bourgeois expectancy down to its nethermost dregs, and as acting a voice for the people, I have called the Future Wars, I take this opportunity and urge every man and woman on this campus to join our movement with whole-hearted abandon. Consider the effect a thousand-dollar bonus will have on your life, and don't overlook it. You must be strong enough to out the nation with its thorny-pointed finger of ridicule.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.134
Sincerely, for $1,000.00
APRIL 15.1936
Vol. 33
CREATIVE LEISURE LECTURE: Mrs. Harold Case of Topoka will speak about "Creative Leisure" to a joint meeting of the old and new Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabins, where they attended at 430 today at Henley houses. Everyone is invited.
Nancy Calhoun, Martha Peterson.
Television Is Beginning To Emerge From Laboratories in Practical Form
Ever since the general public has learned about the great scientific achievement, television, wild rumors about it and the fact that it will mean when it is a reality in the average home. Will people go to the movies any more? How much will it cost to own a a set? Will we be taxed on it? Will it help? How soon will we have it? 17
England has partially answered this last question by announcing a television program to be broadcast this month. The show will be Edward's Christmas day message. If this is successful, the coronation next year will be photographed also. As few citizens yet have set, public theaters open free of charge for these events.
Niphew Invents Scanning Disk
Spasmodic attempts have been made since 1884 to develop a method of transmitting pictures. In that year Paul Niphew, a Polish scientist, developed a scanning disk. (When a picture is televised, it can be transformed into an object.) The picture is broken up into a series of dots and transformed into a stream of electrical impulses. This is the whole basis of television—to get the picture transformed into a stream of data, it took 1920 that his experiment was really thought to be worthwhile. There had been more pressing problems. Motion pictures were developed and wireless became radio, in the interim. At this time scientists again took up the work. Dr. Vladimir K. Zworykin, of the Radio Corporation of America, announced a new method of scanning which, although only 10 per cent efficient in reproducing images, is still much better than traditional machines. The new machine eliminates moving parts and is an electrical system. Briefly, what it does is to convert a moving picture at the transmitting end into radio waves which are turned back a moving picture at the receiving end.
England and America Experiment
Last year the British government agreed to let the British Broadcasting Company inaugurate a television service in London and subsequent stations in London and subsequent smaller stations throughout the country. This will eventually make television available to 10 million people. The new system is located in the field. The Columbia Broadcasting System in the United States had operated an experimental television with programs from New York stations from July 25, 1831, to February 19, 1846. The station are being broadcast, many on regular schedules, or 19 different stations from New York to Los Angeles. No one knows how many thousands are real-time streams, largely with home made sets.
Unfortunately there are immunerable obstacles to overcome as yet. These include the lack of classes, technical and business. The stations mentioned above are doing pioneering and experimental work in areas not presenting a finished product.
One of the greatest technical obstacles seems to be that the waves which transmit the pictures can travel only about 90 miles. Therefore any television programs must originate locally, and each town must have a station able to go ahead with a major experiment. That country is small and compact, and the cost will be slight compared to what it would be in the United States with 40 times that area. At present, Marconi in Italy in conducting experiments to try to bend these waves to the earth's curvature, make them travel great distances. Reports have it that he is succeeding.
Huge Cost Involved
The cost of broadcasting, a business obstacle, is magnified by the fact that the waves carry only such short distances. It means that each studio must have its own talent, and must set up its equipment wires which are all right for sound do not carry pictures. It is necessary to lay an underground cable. Each studio must be as elaborate as those used in motion pictures. It is estimated television shows will cost from 30 to 50 shows. To show them roles will have to be memorized, there will be more rehearsals, and contours must be accurate. The cost of the equipment itself is estimated at $250,000,000 plus $55,000,000 and contours must be accurate. The expected that stations will be set up during a period of good business and general expansion in all lines.
A set for the home is expected to cost from $250 to $400 at first, but with production the price will decrease greatly.
Another very serious technical problem is that broadcasting bands are limited and television requires wider bands than sound broadcasting. The Federal Communications Commission regulates these bands very carefully.
At first, sound and television will probably parallel each other on radio waves that are far apart. One is a short wave, the other a long one. There will be two receivers, one sight and one sound but they will give the illusion that the picture and sound are from a common source.
Another serious obstacle, technically speaking, is that the camera which takes the picture cannot as yet see the ball game. It is also unable to take pictures of ball games, or parades, etc. Dr. Zworyk is perfecting a camera known as an iconoscope which sees in the dark so that the ball game can be seen in the auditorium and on the street.
Licenses to 28 Stations Here
Licenses to 28 Stations Here
In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission has granted licenses to 28 stations so far. R.C.A. engineers are set up for up $400 to $1,600; $400 to $300 appice, within range of the Empire State building, on the top of which is the R.C.A. laboratory.
Other leading television experimenters include Philco, American Telephone and Telegraph, and General Electric.
We do not hear much about their work which is being conducted in laboratories from coast to coast, because manufacturers don't want us to wait for television before buying a radio.
mitted in television until it has proved Graduate Manages Play
The great entertainment center, Radio City, was built with the television idea in mind, and no changes were made in its structure when it finally comes.
The advance of television may be held back a little by the ruling of the F.C.C. that no advertising will be permitted in television until a win-
a successful entertainment value. Sian-
ton operators will have to get revenue from some place but it has not been done. How the customer will pay for this work. In some countries the sets are taxed.
The 1933 Pulitzer prize play, "The Old Male," which was presented at the Orpheum theater in Kansas City has week, has its own business manager a University of Kansas graduate, William Schneider, '28.
MR. PRESIDENT, You're crazy!
M.S.F.A.
OF PDR
PSGL.
BILLS
DELICHES
CREZIM.
(Rosevelt endorses N.S.F.A.; PSGL condemns it)
BACK PACHACAMACI
---
Here's News! Our Annual Presentation of ORIGINAL FROCKS for summer Wednesday and Thursday, April 15-16
Cartwright
Dresses
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HARZFELD'S
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---
.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936
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.
Delta Upson announces the electe of the following officers: Henry Butler, 137; president; Daniel Elm, e3; vice president; Robert Clark, e3; 38, record secretary; Norman Smith, e3, corresponding secretary; Max Hodges, fa39, historian; Ed Boucher, e1um; marshal Leon Scarn, pf, freshman marshal; oath Fischer, 137, chapter officer; oath Fischer, 137, chapter officer; oath Fischer, 137; Daniel Elm, e3; Richard Davis, e3; Paul Clark, e3; and Harry Herriot, e36.
☆ ☆ ☆
T. M. Marm., of Chicago, grand pto-
tern of the Kappa Alpha Pi fea-
trunity, Robert L. Taylor, of Jefferson
City, Mo. Percy Lee, of Kansas City,
Mr. Elipper, of Topoka, were sunc
day guests at the Kappa Alpha Pi
pole house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, elected the following officers last night: Robert Schroeder, 137, magister; Richard Mullin, 138, exequateur; Myron Steere, 137, clerk; Robert Jones, 138, historian.
Mr. Anderson and son Richard, of Pecoria, Ill., and Mr. Anderson and son Thomas, of Wenckee, Ill., were lunchmen yesterday at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Miss Martha Briggs, Miss Lorenze Hunter, and Mrs. and Mrs. Briggs and all of Tulah, are visiting their son Brijgs, 15,38, and Betty Gates, 16,38.
言 言 言
☆ ☆ ☆
Lunchcon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday noon wear: Mrs Earl Hovey, Mirs. Dirk von Deutekom, J. B. Lacont, of all Kauai City. Mj
University Daily Kansan
The K.U. Dames will meet at 3 o'clock today in Spooner-Thayer Mu-
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL PROOF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY. VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOE GRISSWOLK
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Roy Burke addressed the group speaking under the auspices of the Emergency Peace Campaign, an organ
CLASSIFIED ADS
seum. Mrs. E. E. Bayles will lecture or "Old Glassware."
Speakers Selected For Peace Mobilization
Speakers for the Peace Mobilization scheduled for Wednesday, April 22, will be Kenneth Born, Helen Finley, William Fusion and Martin Maloney, who announced last night at a meeting of the board. The chairman has not yet been selected.
Mrs. J. L. Lindsay and Mrs. G. N. Edmounds, of Horton, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
BEAUTY SHOPS
The movement, which will be in the form of a walkout from the 10.30 class that morning, in the belief that only by such stringent measures can the imminent war be realized, is supported by the coalition of national organizations. The demonstration probably will be staged on the grounds in front of Fowler Shops, as last year.
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(Continued from page one)
MISCELLANEOUS
The rise to the heights, in their profession, is sometimes phenomenal with University graduates. Few, who have been here for any length of time, will know him as a Lincoln Congreg. He was always seen with a piece of his mouth. He was the type who made use of his opportunities and was on the order of the miniature politician. A graduate in journalism, he began working at the United Press bureau at Denver, Colorado, sending out weekly articles under his name. Before long, he was heard from at Baton Rouge, La. It was there that his big chance came. He happened to be sitting down when house Hey Long was associated with scoped the world on bit of news rated one of the ten best stories of 1932 by newspapermen He is now head on the United Press bureau in Santiago. A real local looy makes畏冷.
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hand. Cantor doesn't really mind; the publicity value of the wholeair is tremendous—As it gives him a chance to be a good Samaritan. . . Shore made its advent back on the Campus when the blue shack was crossed the Hill on the way home—SHSO delusion seen in that mode of attire. . . One girl came out in shacks, but that's nothing new; the girl that wears the blue shacks has been doing that all winter. . . A student went into the Dean's office the other day—take his surroundings, he became tongue-ridden and asked if the "bean was dizzy."
Helen Walker, a student at Christian College in Columbia, Mo., is a house guest at the Chi Omega sorority.
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ization which arose spontaneously among a number of national organizations interested in maintaining peace and security, decisive action as this is taken immediately, the United States will be able to send military forces and would occur within two years.
Every part of the state was represented by one or more outstanding educators at the Educational Conference held at the University during Easter vacation, according to Dean R. Abinger of the School of Education.
The conference represented a meeting of the educational leadership of the state to a degree that has not been attained in similar meetings for five years. The conference was planned to fit in with the state-wide program of curriculum study which is being launched by the state department of education. This study may result in a sweeping change in curriculum, the matter of what is being taught and in the training of the personnel of the teaching staff, Dean Schweyer said. The Kansas Association of Teachers will host an open session with the conferences. The next schoolhouse's meeting will be hold in connection with the summer session.
Prominent Educators Meet Here During Vacation
News Brevities
--country. An optimistic note is sounded in the increased interest in the finer concerts, in the marked increase in trade in musical instruments and merchandise, and in increased enrollment in music studies, among students interested in music education.
Chicago, April 14 - (UTP) - President Reeve received an overwhelmingly complimentary vote in Illinois, judging from the huge Democratic primary votes.
San Francisco, April 14—(UP)—The gravest crisis in Pacific coast affairsts the 1034 strike and its bloody events was reached tonight when the San Franisco mayor issued a plea to the state severed all relations with the International Longhorenear's Association.
New York, E. T. April 14—(UIP)-Captain George E. E. T. Eyton. Age 39-year-old speed demon, who raises chickens for a hobby, will start his HIT training at West Point. He is fast of Udighi next month, he said tonight upon his arrival from London.
Early returns point to a Democratic vote of approximately 1,500,000. Mr. Roosevelt was unopposed in the primary. The Republican vote in the state was divided between Knox and Senator Borah.
The blue-eyed World War veteran who in 1935 has broken more auto-mobile records than any man alive, will use a mysterious alien-powered car, the Valkyrie. The vehicle is named "Speed of Wind" to regain old records and establish new ones.
New York, April 14, 14—(UF)—A total of 204,935 persons attended the eight opening games in the major leagues today, exceeding by 53,335 the gross attendance last year. It was one of the most successful opening days.
Knox voters were heavily preponderant in the returns from the Chicago precincts while scattered returns from downstate gowns Burton on colon.
Chicago, April 14—(UP) —Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, led Scotor William E. Borah of Idaho by a wide margin at mid-evening night in returns from the Republican presidential preference primary.
In 1,290 precincts, mostly Chicago, the returns gave Knox 54,038; Borah, 32,811.
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STUDIO
This year's invitations are all white unlike the blue and red colored announcements of previous years. The booklet contains information with the official seal of the University, and the booklet contain within, information regarding class roll, class committees, and class officers. The invitation Charles Elliott念 Philadelphia.
Senior graduation announcements are now on sale in the University business office, and will be on sale until Friday, April 24. Charles McCreight is in charge of their distribution. Orders can be made by mail or by insuring an early return to the buyers. There are three types of inviations obtainable at three different price. Leather booklets are 40 cents, cardboard booklets 25 cents, and sheet announcements 10 cents. Payments for the inviations may be made at the time they are ordered.
In the current issue of "Music News," Dean D. M. Swarthout has an article on "Musical Griefs of the Early 1900's" claring the various set-backs undergone by the music profession during the past several years, but maintaining that out of the years of de-standing come certain worthwhile values.
Article by Swarthout Is Published in 'Music News'
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Among these is an increasing realization of the importance of music in the general scheme of education in a "non-professional" approach on the past of private studios, conservatories and colleges, and universities over the
Wednesday, April 15
KFKU
--country. An optimistic note is sounded in the increased interest in the finer concerts, in the marked increase in trade in musical instruments and merchandise, and in increased enrollment in music studies, among students interested in music education.
Complete Price 13.00
2:30 p.m. "Kansas Snakes," E. H.
Taylor, Professor of Botany.
2.45 p.m. News Bulletin, W.A.Dill,
K.U.News Bureau.
2. 50 p.m. "Mary and John Come to the End of the Trail," Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon.
PAYABLE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
6:00 p.m. Organ Recital by Charles Witheon, graduate student from the University of Lauren Evette Anderson and Helen Ribbon "Twelfth Night," Helen Ribbon Hoops Education.
Jewelry Making Described by Instructor
In the final art lecture of the season last night in Spooner-Thayer museum, Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor in Fine Arts, taught a design, speak on "The Art of Jewelry."
Miss Whitney traced the origin of jewelry making, which dates back to the time of the evemper. Although Miss Whitney never made a day, Miss Whitney believes that hand-made jewelry is preferable because the object is made by the designer himself. She stated that the kinds of gold are pressed by the material alloyed with it.
The showing of a motion picture, "The Making of a Ring" added to the interest of the lecture. The film, directed by Miss Whitney, was produced by the department of design and the extension division of the University.
Baker Speaks to Students
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas
LET'S GO WALKING TO THE ROYAL
T
- Brown
- Black
- Blue
$6.85
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
Press Association, spoke to Journalism students yesterday on "Possibilities in the Small Town Newspaper Field." Mr. Baker illustrated points in his talk with examples of small town newspapers published in Kansas.
Mr. Guy Criss Simpson, instructor in theory and organ in the School of Fine Arts, has written an extensive analysis of three new nymphs for the April number of "The Dipason," leading journal for organism and christers.
---
For Satisfaction
Sip a LIMEADE
Today
of your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
STOP SUFFOLK
5 POPPY EUFES
Ober's back the sport back and Ober's sport backs back Ober's.
If you are going to wear a sport back suit this spring . . . then in the name of all that's hoyle and handsome . . . don't miss Ober's, for you'll miss something if you do.
We don't care what you have in mind . . . we have it in model. And we can show you patterns until the cows come home.
We didn't go easy with sport suits this Spring . . . we stepped on the gas so that you wouldn't have to tramp all over Kansas City to find a selection strong enough to make you say "uncle."
Here they are . . .
I 2 V
$24.50 to $34.50
Ober's
DEAD TO FOOT OUT OVERFYER
Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU
1. To REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. TO MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. To TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now To Attend
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 10
.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Newman Treger Rallies in Final Sets To Defeat Linley
Accurate Placements and Fast Volleying Featured in Varsity Tennis Tourney Here Yesterday
After losing a close first set, Newman Treger staged an impressive rally in the final two sets to defeat Alan Liteh, 4-6, 6-1, 0-6 and lead members squared into the quarterfinal round of the tournament tournament yesterday afternoon.
Linley combined a powerful service with consistent ground strokes to gain control of the ball under the accurate placement of Treger in the second and third sets. Treger improved as the play progressed and Treger started to run the quickly out the final six games.
Buchanan Steeds Leitch
In the only other match of the afternoon, Eugene Buchanan gained a one-set advantage over Bob Stoele, as he returned in the best performance of the day in capturing the first set 9-7. Appearing surprised by the stubborn resistance from Buchanan, he unable to prevent Buchanan from ahead in the match which will be finished this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The remainder of the field will be reduced to the quarter-final round today. James Kell, Phil Brighten, Newton Hovencott, and Delon Curry, all 26, will play at 2:30. Matches will be contested on the best two out of three sets basis.
Finalists on Varsity
Coach Arthur Voss has indicated that the four players reaching the semi-final will be considered the varsity team against Wichita, Emporia Teachers, and Washburn, although intra-squad play will continue the rest of the season. The semi-finals will participate in a 10-game round robin tournament Monday and Tuesday to decide team matchups. Each team will team match of the season with Wichita on Wednesday afternoon on the varsity court.
Today's schedule of play on the varsity courts;
Governor Landon To Attend Kansas Relays
Curry vs. Leav. 2:30
Curry vs. Kellus. 2:00
Kellus vs. Krus. 2:45
Overcooked vs. Day. 4:00
Day. 4:00
Brighton vs. Knight. 4:30
Brighton vs. Knight. 4:30
Gov. Afl M. Landon today advised the Kansas Riley Management that he will attend the Rebus Saturday of this week, and will serve as honorary referee of the meet. He served in similar capacity last year.
The active referee of the meet will be T. Nelson Metcalf, director of athletics at the University of Chicago, and formerly serve in like capacity at Iowa State College. He is also secretary of the *a-tational committee which is selecting 'ne men's track and field team for participation in the Olympics at Berlin in August.*
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Men's Intramurals
Delta Chi, Cossack, Kappa Sigma, Galloping Ghosts, Sigma Alpha Epilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha and Acacia were the winners in the Tuesday evening intramural play-ground baseball games.
Delta Chi marked up five scores in the fifth innning to take a decisive lead over the Dumakin Club and win an 8-4 game. Besides doing a stellar job of pitching for Delta Chi, New Hoverstor cloaked out two base hits, one a double and the other a triple. The Coussacks had little trouble in taking off from the pitch of the Phi Chi's. The Coussacks scored in innning and the big innings came in the third when seven scores were accounted for.
Kappa Sigma took a decisive victory from the Campus Raiders by a 15 to 5 score. The Raiders did some scoring late in the game but were unable to overcome the early Kappa Sig lead. Until the last three innings the Theta Tau were leading the Galloping Horse scores in the sixth stanza and three in the final inning to take a 10 to 4 victory from the Theta Tau's.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon accounted for a few scores in each inning to win a game from Ober's by an 8 to 3 count. Robinson hit a home run for Ober's to bring in the third score for Ober's to win. Ober also counted for some last inning scores and managed to pull out a 14 to 7 win over Delta Tau Delta.
Pi Kappa Alpha had little trouble in pulling out a 17 to 9 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Eps started out strong, making three scores in each of the first and second innings and two in the third, but the scoring was halted by Pi Kappa Alpha's. Acacia won by a fortune to the Goats. The scores were:
Husky
Delta Chi          010 090 260
Dunlain Club      001 210-4 3
Batteries Delta Chi - Hoverstock and
Dunlain Club - Haggard
and Condensed
Phi Chi    300 900—6   6
Cossacks    237 856—25
Cossacks    Phi Chi–Shrader and Cohen; Cossacks-Leberman and Fornell, Umpire;公爵
001 0031— 5 8
4414i-15 15
Raiders — Ogren
Sigma — Gowans
Holmer.
Campus Raiders
Kappa Sigma
Barnett, Kappa
and Barnett, Kappa
and Clover. Ummie.
Ober's 201 1000—3 6
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 230 111x—8 6
Staff Sigma Alpha Epsilon McGilles and
Staff Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Kiley
and Benneman; UniMarmie;
Galloping Ghosts 000 0163-10 18
Theta Tetu 002 1100-14 8
Batteries: Galloping Ghosts-Robin-
Tetu Galloping Ghosts-Cole and
McKinney, Ummgray, Gray
Delta Tau Dei Delta 022 0012-7 12
Kippa Kappa II 210 313-14 17
Delta Hedges-Hodges and Enmore; Kippa Kappa -North and Masoner, Umpire; Gyler.
Pi Kappa Alpha 631 403-10 17 - 22
Sigma Phi Epialpha 323 600-9 13 - 13
Batteries; Pi Kappa Alpha-Garman
Kruse; Pi Kappa Alpha-Garman
Kruse and Führer, Umpire; Vaukek.
Handball schedule for today: Delta Chi vs. D.T.D; Kappa s.v. S.A.E; Pi K, A vs. S.P.E. All games begin at 4:30.
Tennis schedule for today: Beta vs. Phi Mu Alph; Phi Ga vs. Phi Pi; Delt v. Phi Chi. All tennis matches begin promptly at 3:30.
Women's Intramurals
Horse-shoe schedule, Wednesday,
April 15, 4:30; Pi Beta Phi plays Kappa
Alpha Theta.
--at the
--at the
Baseball schedule, Thursday, April
TENNIS
Results Is What You Are Looking For.
Expert Raquet Restringing.
24 hour service
1936 Tennis Raquets and Balls Reduced
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QUALITIES
16, 430: diamond 1, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta; diamond 2, TNT vs. IND; diamond 3, IWW vs. ETC.
The first round of tennis must be played off by Saturday night.
Horsecourt results: April 6 Alpha De la Rosa vs. Alpha De La Rosa. The members of the winning team are Teary Garden, Anderson, and J. Manning. Those playing on the opposing team are Powell, Troquel, and Lindgren. April 7 Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Corbin M. Members of the winning team are Winner Simpson. These playing for Corbin Hall, Segpel, Burckman, and Madrell.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c 27
--at the
Don Lash, Tommy Deckard and James Smith, all of Indiana, first finished, second and third, respectively, in the national A.A.U. cross-country run last
Try Our
SALAD PLATE
A Delightful Lunch
心
CAFETERIA
[all. . . Deckard looks more life a dramatic club's leading man than the leather-lunged distance runner that he is. . . Don Eller of Notre Dame, who will compete in a major event with most amazing figures in track and field today. . . Weighing 229 pounds, he has put the shot 51 feet and at the same time is a crack low hurder, which, as Jesse Stevens, said, is an admirable sprint event. . . All of which makes Elser a 220-pound sprinter.
Five of the stars who competed in the
1935 Kansas Relays later won national championships. Ten others who competed here placed in the national meet, indicating the caliber of the men who compete in the Jayhawk track and field carnival. Texas U. has seven sprinters capable of running the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat or faster. Their spirit relay team will shoot for a Big Ten team record here. Seven of the Big Ten teams will compete in the Relays this year compared with only three last year.
WHO is great enough to take WILL ROGER'S position
You Will See Him in a Typical Will Rogers Characterization in----
ON THE SCREEN IN HUMAN DOWN-TO-EARTH HOMEY CHARACTERIZATIONS?
CRITICS CLAIM THERE IS BUT ONE---
FRED STONE
THE FARMER IN THE DELL
From the novel by Phil Stone
Author of Stale Aux
With FRED STONE
JEAN PARKER
Esther Dale
Moroni Olsen
Frank Albertson
This Famous Novel by Phil Stong Is the Grand Successor to "STATE FAIR"
Added Gems—"Crime Doesn't Pay" - Sport Thrills
Colored Cartoon Novelty - Latest News
THURSDAY
For the Week-end 25c 'til 7
GRANADA
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Ends Tonite
AL JOLSON
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And His Band
The Yachty Club Boys
Edward Everett Horton
Allen Jenkins
and many others
"THE SINGING KID"
HERE YOU ARE--
For Campus Wear
For Day Wear
For the Relays
10
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Shirts
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I smoke for pleasure, my mind's at rest I smoke Luckies a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco "it's toasted"
Luckies are less acid
Each Puff Less Acid
Recent chemical tests show* that other popular brands have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53% to 100%.
*RESULTS VIEWED BY UNIVERSITY LABORATORS AND RESEARCH GROUPS
I
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes
BALANCE
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BRAND B
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Your throat protection against irritation against cough
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 135
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Coach To Enter Twenty In Relay Events
University Stars May Experience Difficulty From Injuries in Annual Track Carnival
Couch Coach Hargis has announced that he will enter a team of 20 men in the Kansas Relays Saturday. The team as a whole is in excellent condition, but several injuries are nursing slight injuries that may handle them.
The Kansas sprint relay team, composed of Lloyd Foy, Forest Hardace, Harry Wiles and Jack Richardson, have won the national title. They give the great Texas team, which beat them at the Texas Roles, plenty of competition. The Joyhawk mile relay team, composed of John McNeale, Caude Trouter, Harry Wiles, and Wade Browning, will be among the outstanding teams in that event.
Enter Medley Race
Coch Harish will also enter a medley relay team which will include Marvin Cox, Gordon Gusen, Ruben Zadik and Robert Schoene, as is yet untreated in the event but each man is a capable runner at his distance. Cox will also run the 129-cm high hurdles and enter the high jump for the 100-cm high jump, although this is his first year of competition. Last year he was able to jump 6 feet, 5 inches. This relay will be Coch's first outdoor meet ennobased with basket ball practice.
Wellhansen in Decathlon
Dale Shannon will be the other KEN entrant in the high jump. As Shannon has placed in every meet this year in this event he should do well in the relays. Shannon is without doubt, the best performer on the Jaya-hawk squaw.
The Kansas entrant in the brood jump, Cherry Pitts, also has a bad leg an injury received on the track. Pitts' finance, however, of placing in the event.
Al Willembaum, Kansas decathlon entrant, has been working hard on the various events and as he is in good condition should give a creditable performance. He will be disappointed and winter in that event in the Relays last year, has not yet recovered from his basketball injury and it is dofulfice if he will be entered in the Relays this year. If he continues his performances will be hammered by the injury.
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
on the SHIN
Miss Northwest Territory . . . It's a Bundle of Joy at the Sig Ep House . . . Essentials for a One Night Stand . . . Engineering Replaces Football . . . Draper Dodges a Divorce . . .
Margaret Ryan, billed as "Miss KU." -1936) received a letter by air mail the other day from a man in Boise. He described himself as the picture of herself in an elimination contest to determine a beauty to represent the Northwest territory in some mythical national contest. According to Margaret Ryan, she was in danger of not being represented in the national contest. Therefore Margaret was being asked to rush in and retrieve her picture from west. She didn't send a picture, however, realizing that it was probably some scheme to prey on the vanity of women throughout the United States.
Love often brings closer together men who are roommates at college. One will take his roommate home to visit the folks and an impressionable younger person, probably a varsity man. Thus it was that Paul Lewis and Max Grant of the Sig Ep house find themselves brothers-in-law. Both live in Emupara. Lewis often prepares for a trip with his wife. Their marriage was announced not so long ago. Max was the best man.
Students entering the hospital for one night seem to feel obligated to take along a new pair of pajamas. A student who entered for observation not only was told that he had a new pair of night garments and had no worried settled himself for his one night
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1936
(Continued on Page Three)
Track Coach
B. W. BURKE
Bill Hargiss, who will send his Kane sa runners against the pick of the Middle West in Saturday's meet.
Engineers Will Show Photo-Electric Tabulator
Ten Booths Will Be Displayed by the Various Departments During Exposition
Displaying a photo-electric counter which tabulates the number of people who pass through a beam of light and a man-power machine that determines a person's power by simply turning a crank, the department of electrical engineering will hold the foremost interest in the displays of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the annual Engineer's Exposition. Friday morning Ten booths are to be displayed by the respective engineering departments.
The department of electrical engineering will have 27 exhibits, the largest number to be displayed by any one department. Several stroboscope whistle make revolving objects appear stationary will be included.
The historical significance of advancement in the field of architecture will be displayed in five models showing the structural development of buildings to modern steel and glass structures. Besides this there will be models and drawings showing samples of student laboratories of a vivid center for a small town.
The sanitary exhibit in the hankery of Marvin Hill will include a model of the water system in Kansas, and a diagram of the Lawrence water department which should be used to test the system.
oe of interest particularly to students and residents of Lawrence. A model of Boulder dam will be shown in the hydraulic laboratory.
A bit mystifying are exhibits such as "Curn the crank and draw a Jaya, throw the crank and turn a world go round," which are to be shown by the mechanical engineering department. Other displays will be in the laboratory instruments and an airflow wind tunnel.
All exhibits will be opened for visitors from 2 to clock in 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and from 12 noon on Wednesday the final day.
Osma Leaves for Chicago
Prof J. M. de Osma, of the Spanish department, will leave today to attend a meeting if the Instituto de las Españas to be held at Northwestern University, Chicago, April 17. He will give a presentation Ilian, the modern Spanish writer.
Children's Art Displayed
A group of drawings by children in the Saturday morning art class is now on display in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. The class is taught by Miss Milred Cook, a graduate of the University.
Lutheran Students' Association, Schaake home, 11:30
Wesley Foundation, Smith's Timber 8.00
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, Anil 17
Watkins hall, house, 12.00
Corbin hall, house, 12.00
Fhi Kappa Pai, Memorial Union,
12.00
Saturday, April 18
Sigma Eta Chi, Colonial Tea
Room. 12:00
Saturday, April 18
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12:00
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall,
12:00
Adviser of Women.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Kappa Alpha, house, 12:00
Sigma Alpha Episiot, house, 12:00
ELIZAETH MEGUAI,
    ELIZAETH MEGUAI,
on student Amiris.
Political Parties File Official Lists Of Candidates
Mellinger in for Ainsberger; P.S.G.L. Breaks Tradition in Picking Law School Candidates
The political parties of the Hill flies their official lists of candidates late Monday night with the secretary of the Men's Student Council.
There were two changes in the P.S.G. L list. For the first time in several years a political party is breaking the tradition of having only independent candidates in the School of Law. The other change is the substitution of Sam Mellinger for Ed Arnberger as candidate in the representative at large on the council
In the final filing of candidates, Albert Harmon was put up by Phi Delta Phi as independent and Phi Alpha Delta filed no candidate. Pachacamac is observing the custom of no party nominee in the Court of Law and did not file a candidate.
Ed Arnberger, who was first announced by P.S.G.L. as its candidate for two-year representative at large, met with Mr. Barrie and set forth in the M.S.C. constitution for the office. Article 5, section 2, of the constitution requires that the candidate shall be a second semester sophomore. Arnberger is a first semester junior and matriculate.
Marketing Expert Will Address Classes
Lawrence Smith is the candidate pit-up by the P.S.G.L. for Law representa-tion. For the past several years it has been noted that he is an exceptional law fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi, endorsed men by petition and ran them as independent leaders.
Sam Mellinger was approved and filed as P.S.G.L. candidate for the office.
Dr. Edward L. Lloyd, chief of the market data section of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of Washington, D.C., will address classes in advertising and marketing Monday, March 13, at "Market Data and Advertising Place." He spoke at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. in the Journal building in room 102, and at 1:30
at 5:30 p.m. and 11:30 a.m. in the Jouma-
lismal building in room 102, and at 1:30
p.m. in the Administration building in
room 212.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd will be house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee while in Lawrence.
Dr. Lloyd taught marketing and other business administration subjects at Oklahoma A. & M. until the spring of 1925.
Anyone interested is invited to attend the lectures.
Business School To Hold Dinner at Eldridge Hotel
On the morning of the same day, election of officers for the School of Business will be held. Classes will be adjourned in the afternoon. Traditional games will be played. The juniors and seniors will work together to meet the faculty team. Leslie Waters of the University of Illinois will act as faculty captain.
The School of Business will hold a dinner at the Eldridge hotel, May 1 W. T. Grant, president of the Business Men's Insurance Company of Kansas City, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and a member of the senior class will be the Prof. Leonard Ace of the School of Business will be teambearer.
Clarence Christian, instructor of Spanish, is visiting his father, who is critically ill, at his home in Liberty, Mo. Mr. Christian left yesterday at
Chrisman's Father III
Randolph B. (Rod) Adams, a student in 1917, died in Kansas City, Mo. April 4. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Randolph Adams Dies
Lloyd Announces Ten Amatcur Winners
Ten amateurs were announced winners at last night's mid-week variety by Gene Lloyd, dance manager, a amateur contender. They were Ea Haskins, c39, Keith Davis, d38, Dorothy Bicknell, d38, Chris Kyle, Joe Cochrane, c38, Reba Corbett, c39, Kappa Sigma Trio, Mack Hodges, fa39 Ida Reese, gr, and Jack Becker, c31
There will be one more aneurist contest, at next week's mid-week variety, in which each participant will appear on the final contest to be held on the stage of the Granada
The first place winner will receive a large silver cup and a nin-month pass to the Granda theater. Second place will receive a small silver cup and a six month pass to the theater, while third place will be awarded a three-month pass to the theater. All other contests in the show will be given passes to the theater for two months.
Men's Council Vetoes Pachacamac Election Bill
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council last night it was voted to veto a bill proposing the adoption and furthering of proportional representation
The bill had been sponsored by Pachaacaeam members of the council and the furtherance of proportional representation of the present Pachaacaeam platform.
Action Follows Recommendation That Representation Be Based on Size of School
The action was taken following the recommendation of a council committee composed of Logan Lane, Paul Wilbert, and Professor Maddox that the bill be killed and representation by schools and size of schools be substituted for the proportional plan. There were proposed voting vote against killing the bill.
Sponsored by Pachacamae
An amendment giving the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes votes on the council, and clarifying the qualifications of candidates for two-year offices was passed by the council. The bill was also inedited on in the student election April 21.
This amendment stated that beginning next fall the presidents of the freshman and sophomore casses be voting members of the council; that students who have 2 hours of advanced standing credit and who have attended the University for one semester shall be eligible for office on the M.S.C.; and that presidents must have 70 hours to complete in the school in which they are enrolled or 70 hours before they are candidates for combined degrees.
Vacancies Filed
The M.S.C was approached by a committee from the Veterans of FU-army for the approval from the council to apportion the appropriation from the council from two cents to ten cents. The council voted to increase the appropriation and cast a vote of confidence to the V.O.F.W.
Following the killing of the proportional representation bill, it was requested and the secretary was instructed to present a new council for further consideration.
James Gillispie was installed by President Field as pharmacy representative to fill the vacancy in that position. Dwight Bridge was appointed by the council to a position on the election committee.
Your Professors:
Lectures Quizines Personality punctuality Appearance
1
2
3
4
5
6
There will be two performances on Monday and Tuesday afternoons in Fraser theater. Parts will be taken by Mrs. and Mrs. Crafton and Dana Durand.
Kansas Players To Give Play Before Religious Group
"The Terrible Meek" by Charles R. Kennedy, will be presented by the Kansas Players at the State Conference of Education, to be held here next week.
'STUDENT COURT ILLEGAL'SAYS PACHACAMAC PRESIDENT
Mussolini Says League Sanctions Must Be Lifted
Il Duce Will Talk Peace Through Proper Channel if Verdict of 'Aggressors Is Rescinded
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Rome, April 15—UP—Premier Battello Muselli will demand that League of Nations sanctions against Italy be rescinded and peace with Emperor Hailu Selasse, diplomatic quarters reported today.
Dipolamats that II Duce has instructed Baron PompeiAli, his envoy, to Geneva, to tell Salvador de Madriaga, chairman of the League Committee of Thirteen that the League must drop sanctions and reclaim its verdict branding Italy as aggressor in the East Mediterranean before Italy will dissuade peace terms.
They said that since he considers his victorious military campaign virtually ended, Mussolini decided to inform the League of his terms.
Indications that peace might be negotiated within the framework of the League if Italy's terms are accepted recalled that previously Mussolini held that peace should be negotiated directly between the two belligerents.
Reports that Mussolini has demanded recall of the British fleet from the Mediterranean before agreeing to discuss peace were denied in official Italian quarters where it was insisted Italy should have any recent negotiations with Britain.
Diplomats said Italian armies should occupy Addis Ababa before the end of this month.
Canuteson, Sherbon Will Speak in Nebraska
Dr. R. I. Canuthes, director of student health at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Gail McClure, a member of the student health service staff, and Dr. Robert Benson, a professor of economics, will represent the University at the meeting of the south-central section of the American Student Health association in Lincoln, Neb. Saturday.
Dr. Canutelson, who is president of the section, and Dr. Sherbon will deliver talks before the group.
Lehman Announces Candidacy
John H. Lehman, 13S, recently announced his candidacy for county atlantic affairs in connection with the University, Mr. Lehman was an honor student and received the Hodley Memorial scholarship which is awarded to one senior each year in the School of Law.
Apple-Polishing Professors Seek Students' OK
Anxious expressions,apple-polishin professors and hurried visits to the office of the Kannan marked the open door to Kannan's Kannan's "grudg your professors" poll.
A complete order of the Hill's academic order was seen as professors found time for pleasant conversations with their eatable judges, in the evidence hope of improving their grades. In an experiment on the ability in the process, showing clearly the result of years of experience on the receiving end of the polishing process.
At least one professor found occasion to drop in on the Kansan staff to mention casually the danger that burked in such a poll, and, quite incidentally, to ask that he be apprised of his score before publication.
Meanwhile, students pounced gleefully upon the opportunity to turn the tables upon their perennial tormentors. They used the new post on the campus for the purpose.
Some students, upon observing their professors' actions more closely before being in class, begin to day to day find sterling qualities that previously had not been discernible. Some of the less charitable intimated that they had been with the opening of the Kamam poll.
So the poll goes on. How many shrieks of joy, how many heart-broken professors there will be when the rest of us get older, less, like in the hands of the students.
Leaders Contend That The Men's Student Council or a Committee of Council Members Are the Only Bodies That Can Act on Judicial Matters; Cite Constitution To Uphold Statements
Pachacamac party leaders yesterday charged the P.S.G.L-controlled Men's Student Council with disregarding proper methods of legislation and pointed out that the newly formed student court was unconstitutional.
The student court bill was passed at a meeting of the M.S.C. Tuesday night.
Freshman-Sophomore Orators
To Compete Tonight in Fraser Hall at 8 o'Clock
Eight Speakers Enter Annual Contest
The fifth annual freshman-sophomore oratorical contest will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater. As usual, a prize of $15 will be awarded to the winner and a $10 prize goes with each participant. Participants are known their intention to enter and this list should provide an interesting contest. Students who have entered are: William Farmer, c;29, C.H. Mullen, c;39, Donald Voorhees, c;39, Dean Morehead, c;38, John Pierce, c;38, Philip Chau, c;39, Danudith, c;39, and Donald Henry, c;39.
According to Pachacamacs, the Men's Student Council or a committee of council members is the only body that can act upon juries<sup>1</sup>.
Gunnar Mykland, freshman debate coach, will act as chairman, and Mrs. Mary Myllen Eilors, department of speech, Leah Loule Rutledge, department of law, and Joseph Reynolds, retary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will act as judges.
Some of the subjects to be spoken on include: "Hamilton, the Master Craftsman," "British Idolism," "Thirty pieces of medicine," and "I can't Happen, Here."
All of the oraters are asked to meet in Prof. E. C. Bucher's room in 5 of Green hall at 12:30 p.m. today, to draw places.
Lee Selects Judges For Journalism Contest
The five judges for the second annual journalism research contest, sponsored by the research committee of Sigma Kappa, and whose faculty, tenure, have been selected, Dr. Alfred M. Lee of the department of journalism and chairman of the committee, an-
The judges are: Charles H. Dennis, editor emeritus of the Chicago Daily News, and author of the recent biography of Victor Lawson and other books; Dr. Douglas Stephens Freeman, editor of the Richmond (Va.) News Leader; Dr. Nicholas Hargrove, federal and Virginia history and standard biography of Robert E. Lee; Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chairman of the department of journalism of the University of Minnesota; Dr. Frank Luther Mott, director of the school of journalism of Iowa State University; and Carl P. Miller, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast edition of the Wall Street national president of Sigma Delta Chi.
The research content will close October 1, 1906. Any investigation of a phase of journalistic activity, of the daily or weekly newspaper, or of any other subject which comes within the broad word "journalism," may be submitted.
Goodrich and Sears Men To See Business Seniors
Representatives of the Goodrich Rubber company will interview members of the senior class of the School of Business, Friday.
Saturday morning Sears Roebuck representatives will interview seniors for central office training. Hall Brothers stationery manufacturers of Kansas City, interviewed students at noon yesterday.
Ray Norris Gets G.E. Job
Ray C. Norris, 26, recently began work as a student engineer in the testing department of the General Electric Company at Erie, Pa.
Student activity tickets should be exchanged immediately for reserve seat tickets for the Kansas Relays to be held Friday and Saturday. The exchange is made at the athletic office.
RELAYS TICKETS
--matters. Appears from this body go to the Chancellor of the University, they say.
To uphold their argument the Pachaeamacs pointed out that Article 6, Section 3, of the constitution, which deals with the powers of the council, reads, "In the exercise of its judicial power it shall be a court of first instance, appeal from its decisions to the Chancellor of the University."
They also say that a competent faculty member had pointed out to council members that the Student Court bill would be unconstitutional if passed.
The Pachacanaca further charged that the Student Forum bill had been passively legged. They say that Sections 6 and 7 under Bank 4 require that all bills must be presented and read a second time at regular council meetings.
According to Pachacamacs, the Student Forum bill was passed at a special meeting of the council, which had voted to make this special meeting a regular meeting, but that this was an impossible procedure.
The party also maintains that the revised constitution adopted at the council meeting Tuesday night was unconstitutional, pointing out that Article 5.2 of the constitution states that the membership of the council. A bill passed later established the two-year College representatives. The revised constitution as adopted last night is said to include all of this in article 5.2. The constitution actually changed the old constitution. A change in the constitution requires a two-thirds vote of the council and a majority vote of the men students, according to the Pacchacamas. Pacchacamas leaders stated last night that the student forums and court they did believe that the council should pass its bills legally. It was suggested that in order to do away with those alleged violations of the constitution a committee could be appointed to pass upon the legality of measures coming before the council. Sol Lindenbaum, president of the Pacchacamas party, after discussing these charges last night, made the following statement: "We feel that the M. Merrill administration's legislation have been flambantly disregarded this year. Therefore, we suggest that a competent faculty committee be appointed to pass on the legality of legislation in order to keep the constitution becoming a more scrap of papers."
'Peace Mobilization'
Topic of Forum Meeting
"Pace Mobilization" will be discussed at the peace forum to be held tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock. Glenn Austin, jr; John Malone, c37.; William Fuson, jr; John Kernel, and Kenneth Catren, c38, will be the speakers, and Prof. Olin Templem, will be the moderator as chairman. The forum is sponsored by the Peace Action Committees and is one of a regular series.
"Every University student will be interested in this frank discussion of the case," Alfred Ames, president of the Peace Action Committee, said last night. "Since the topic is primarily of student involvement, the panel is made up entirely of students."
The forum committee has endeavored to select a panel with a diversified point of view so that pros and cons of the question will be given light. Following the usual procedure, the forum will consist of short addresses by the speakers and then a general discussion in which the audience will take part.
Stockton Talks in Kansas City
Prof. Frank F. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke before the Rotary club of Kansas City, Kaua; Tues- nuary 30, 2015; "Management, Government, and Labor."
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1936
A
≈
Commen t
A Mistake Rectified
The powers that be in the New Deal administration apparently are quick to realize their mistakes if one is to judge by the recent re-instalment of Major General Johnson Hagood by President Roosevelt.
Hagood was removed from his post for his critical remarks concerning the use of WPA funds, referring to that important feature of the New Deal administration as "stage money." He was summarily dismissed through action of the administration by Chief of Staff Malin Craig who seemed particularly vindictive in his action.
Now after two personal conferences with the President, Hagood has been restored to the good graces of the army and has been appointed to a responsible army post in Chicago. The administration's charge of insubordination and displaying criticism of the national administration unbecoming to an army officer evidently gave way before the tide of public indignation which rose against the officer's dismissal. The sudden about face was the most effective way of meeting this feeling even though the element of grace is seemingly lacking.
Farmers in Ohio, a news item says, are installing radios on their cultivating machines. Can't you just see Secretary Wallace down there in Washington saying "calling all cultivators, calling all cultivators." -"Syracuse Daily Orange.
Freedom of criticism is one of the strong points of a democracy. Although in a great many cases, this criticism is not for the best good of the country as a whole, the fact that it exists prevents dictatorial policies of the central government. Hagood's criticism of the WPA is agreed upon by a great number of American citizens who are seeing the great possibilities of such a program become obscured before the petty politics and graft which mark its administration. His re-statement will be looked upon with pleasure by almost all right minded Americans.
Intellectual Laziness
---
Young Lloyd Lewis of Plattsburg, Missouri, rose to prominence last week by winning a nation-wide peace essay contest with an entry borrowed from the president of Newark University. Public opinion has been unusually lenient with this lad who disclaims any intention of misleading the judges of the contest, but the situation should furnish a valuable lesson to him and to all other students.
The habit of letting others do our thinking for us is one into which any of us may easily slip. In many cases, the subjects upon which we must inform ourselves lie in a field in which our knowledge is slight, and we must necessarily make use of material gathered by others. However the use of conclusions which others have reached through their own thinking is not justified by mere ignorance on the subject. Given the necessary facts, any person of normal intelligence should be able to formulate his own conclusions on the subject and will be better off for doing so.
Anyone, and particularly a young person who is forming his future habits, should beware of failing into mental slothfulness. The ability to meet the problems of life successfully depends largely on the ability to reason quickly and make one's decisions in an emergency. We should all profit by Lloyd Lewis' experience.
Mr. Borah's liberalistic principles are good and through his influence a number of them will probably be inserted in the Republican platform, but will he be guided by himself? From the
The slogan used to be "prosperity is just around the corner," but most persons have resigned themselves to being content to "brighten the corner where you are."—Pittsburgh Banter.
Borah and Liberalism
In looking over the list of Republican possibilities for the presidential nomination there is one name we cannot escape. That is William E. Borah, senior senator from Idaho and one of the Senate's leading Liberals. When the term Liberal is mentioned, however, much explanation is in order.
In the 1936 race we find three types, representing the New Dealers, the Old Guard ranks, and the Borah followers. The first two groups base their interpretation respectively on the principle of human rights as against property rights. Mr. Borah makes no such distinction. To him the two principles are adequately dealt with in the Constitution and therefore need no further interpretation other than specific statutory modification.
To go further with the Borah Liberal viewpoint, he is not for the mere recognition but for the actual enforcement of personal and property liberties. In governmental and business relations he is for a legal framework wherein competitive liberty can and must revive and thrive. He is for a currency and credit system which he hopes will reduce to a minimum governmental price fixing and raise to a maximum every possibility for free selling and buying in free markets.
present outlook, it seems that his roll-call votes in the Senate are inconsistent with good Republican policy, and his party members cannot associate party loyalty and a corresponding loyalty to beliefs. Considering the importance of party loyalty it will indeed be very difficult for the Senator to obtain Republican acclamation next June.
Keeping Up With the World
When Norman Thomas inquired recently of the attitude of university students toward world affairs, he was told that the average student spends his first two years trying to have such a good time that he must spend the last two making up the bad grades incurred during the first two—leaving no time for the consideration of the affairs of the world.
It has been said that one is incapable of grasping the significance of contemporary events without a knowledge of what has gone on before them. The fact that such knowledge is essential to an enlightened public attitude.
If this statement was an exaggeration its conclusion did contain a reasonable amount of truth.
But history is not all written on pages yellowed by time. Just as today's habits become tomorrow's traditions, so do today's events form the historical background for the future. History is in the making every day, and those who do not keep up with contemporary world events let a vast amount of potential breakup slip by to be recovered only in part if at all, and then possibly warped by second-hand prejudice.
Today's world events are or will be important in the lives of every individual. With so many countries abandoning democratic government, it is well that the people of America, especially those of the college-trained class, should not only know but also understand what is going on around them.
More classroom treatment of contemporary events is to be encouraged, and students should avail themselves of each opportunity to keep up with things. From many standpoints the facilities for this purpose are inadequate. But the first and immediate need is for more students with the will to seek a knowledge of current events and public affairs. The way will follow—Purdue Exponent.
The responsibility for a more currently enlightened University product is one that must be shared. The academic curriculum, the policy of the faculty, and the attitude of the students should be directed toward more acquaintance with happenings outside the forty-acre fence.
Believe it or not, but one coed on the Long Beach Junior College campus after being hit by an arrow while walking thoughtlessly behind the men's archery target, tried to convince her parents that she should quit school as there were Indians rooming at large on the wilds of the campus.—Los Angeles Juniors Collegian.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the authors. The views expressed herein are subject to change by the author. Confirmations of your interest in carrying out the article should be sent to the address below.
Of course freshmen are invited to tour the library with a guide, who explains the machinery of the library, early each fall. However a great number of new students come to the library to build the building昂贵 and dazzed. They see books and cards and files, but have no idea which desk in the library provides reserve books and which offers magazines.
Editor Daily Karusan;
In an incomprehensible corner of the bulletin board in the Watson library, along with the bounding house ads and unwrapped bills and founds, is the directory to the more noticeable pieces of copy, is unknown to the great majority of Kansas University students, and is of no value. When a new student or enterer leave the library, the archive must be made accessible in office in search of the text be desired. The items in the various rooms are numbered—even the door leading outside the building bears a tag—but there is no visible guide or explanation to aid the stronger in finding the materials.
Our library needs a directory, located in a capacious spot, and explaining where certain types of magazine and books will be found. It should be an easily understandable list of students, who daily attend all of the types and ages.
H.R.W.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preemning regular
public dives and 11:30 a.m., Saturday for Snorkelings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 33 APRIL 10, 1926 No. 135
AIEE. A meeting of the AIEE, will be held in Marvin auditorium on Thursday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Douglas of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company will talk on "Wide Band Lines." E. Loudsale, Secretary.
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor,
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. The annual Honors Convocation will be held Friday morning, April 17, at ten a.m., in the University auditorium. President Stephen M. O'Reilly, College will speak on "The Strategy of the Educated."
Teaching Positions Are Opening Up For K. U. Students, Says Chandler
By Sarah J. Lister
The little red, yellow, green and blue pins are moving these days on the Kansas and big U. S. mails on the wall of the University building. Chandler is at the head of the K. U. Teachers Placement Bureau and the little pina moan jobs in high schools, elementary schools, and emergency education centers. It is edited by University of Kansas graduate
"The most apparent thing about the kinds of positions that are opening up," said Mr. Chandler recently, "is that they will be of the same general type as of those in the business economy, and commercial subjects. There will probably be a big run in those fields. The other fields, to date, are not scattered to indicate much. Most of the openings currently in are from the smaller industries of difficult combinations. For instance, in the past, the bureau has received requests for someone who can teach music and manual training, mathematics and home economics, commerce and tourism."
At a recent meeting of the State Appointment Secretaries in Wichita, which Professor Chander attended, a rather interesting statewide trend was noted toward an increasing number of avail-ible degrees in physical education and art for women.
Administrative jobs seem to be more numerous this year. In the last ten days, eight or ten such have been filled. While the placement burden does not solicit nor advertise for out-of-state positions, a few come in every year.
Art Field Is Opening
"The day is coming, I believe," said Professor Chandler, "when art in the form of music comes to a certain station to that which music occupies today. The field for speech and dramatic art may also open up considerably along with it, then continue to return to normal."
"In normal times," remarked Professor Chandler, "one-fourth of the graduates we place go to out-of-state jobs. Since last September, there have been 45 positions filled, of which six were in the college field and these openings are in the college field."
Few Modern Language Openings
The most difficult positions to fill are in the modern language field. At the University of Kansas, where schools in Kansas which offer French in the curriculum, Only two or three requests came in for modern foreign language.
language teachers last year. On the other hand, and almost paradoxally it seems, there was an unusual demand for Latin teachers last year.
If you should be a history of social science major and wish to touch, it may be difficult to find a job. For the past four or five years statistics from the business department surpass applicants. The demand is good, but the supply is just too low.
In normal years, the bureau places 250 to 275 students. Three years ago this year, the bureau last year went up to 290. "We're hoping this year that it will climb to the 250 place."
Teachers Want Adventure
That graduates of this University are not lacking in the romantic or adventurous spirit is shown by Mr. Chandler's reply to the query, "Do many students at the desire for out-of-state schools?"
"Oh, yes," he laughed, "an enormous number. Not only out-of-state jobs but out-of-country as well. We have quite a few students who would like to go to Alaska, Porto Rico, the Philippines, the Caribbean, and the like. The field in such places is not too difficult, though, as the educational system in those places are becoming more adequate and they are training their own people to teach in their schools. This is especially true in the Philippines, and positions there will be increasingly rare since their independence has been made possible by the United States, Alaska, last year. Yes, many students get the fcch to follow their vocation into far places."
"Genius doubtless, like an army, travels on its stomach, but what a stomach."
Literature and Science Indebted To Indigestion
Taking a side glance at "the influence of the stomach on the human mind," Dr. T. Wingate Todd, anatomist at Western Reserve University's School of Medicine, stuck stock of the results of his 12 years of research on the human stomach.
liance imagery and creative thought."
He chose Samuel Johnson as a good example, stating that "there is no doubt at all of Johnson's chronic indigestion at all" and "he has suffered with which there goes an bribe."
hance imagery and creative thought. He points out that Benedict's "quick answer" to the question of why the spearer's "Much Ado About Nothing") reminds us of the indiebeneity of both literature and science to indigenation. Then again would Durwin have framed his own story in the context for the imagery created by his chronic indignation? Would Conrad have written his stories, had the facts of his ex-communication been amplified by nervous dysppeal?
It is a well known fact that Edgar Allan Poe suffered from hallucinations of a terrible slect brought on by alcohol and resulting indigestion. He did some of his best writing while under the influence of drugs to relieve pain of one sort or another. Had these facts given him any help, he have produced such works of art?
Scientifically speaking, Doctor Todd reported that 800 experiments on students have revealed that emotional waves from tomcat's gastric waves of contraction.
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Entered as second act master, September 17, 1970, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
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Not a major engineering problem, to be sure. But thou-sands of strange lute problems, too, have been solved to assure you the world's most reliable telephone service.
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TELEPHONE engineers had to find a way to stop gray squirrels grazing holes in the lead sheath of telephone cables. Even a tiny hole may let in moisture—short circuit the wires—and put a number of telephones out of service temporarily.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
X
PAGE THREA
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701KJ OR 2702KJ.
The annual Brother-Cousin-Son banquet is being held this evening at the Alpai Chi Omega house. The following will be guests: Robert Russell, c37; Joyce Olean, c29; Vee Tucker, b37; Karen Clover, c28; William McDonald, c36; Earnest Steger, c36; William McDonald, b38; Harold Hedges, b36; Robert English, b38; John McCoy, b36; Thomas McCoy, c29; Frederick McCoy, b36; Eric Mills, b36; Layne lowey, a31; Al McClure, b36; John Hassig, ph; William Cochrane, 138; Sidney Linscott, c29; Harry Valentine, c36; Jumie Campbell, cune; Frances Kelthan, a31; Charles Simmons, c37; Keith Arthur, a31
☆ ☆ ☆
The initiation services of Sigma Tau National honorary engineering fraternity, were held immediately before a banquet at the Colonial Tea room. The event included initiation for Leslie Edie, c; Chicago Lawyer, Lawrence Bigwell, e; 37; Kench Howley, c; 37; Allen Feltz, c; William Ziparone, c; 36; George Holman, c; edun; Edward R. Phallus, c; Christian Rick, c; George Burke, c; Raymond Haleidle, c.
Noel P. Gist, instructor in sociology was the principal speaker of the evening.
☆ ☆ ★
Miss Helen Butterfield, 35, Kansas City, and Kenneth Holder, 73, Columbus, were married Saturday at the St. Birgam hotel in Kansas City. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Owen, of the Country Club Christian wife, who was a member of the Delta Zeta society when she was in school here.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mary Louis Klose, '30, and Joseph O. Parker, '31, were married Wednesday, April 1, in Prout, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will live in Washougal and Parker is employed in the legal division of the department of agriculture.
☆ ☆ ★
Beutah Johnston, e38; Madelyn
Climpeenpfeil, f36; George Larson, e4
and Daucie Chads, c7; E9 returned
tuesday from Lindsbury where they
attended the annual presentation of Handel's "Monash" on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Cox announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Henry W. Royer, 1936, March 10, 1935.
Miss Louise Leonard, national secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, is here from New York City, visiting at the local chapter base for a few days.
KU
Sherman S. Senne, proctor, and James M. McArete, faculty secretary of Sigma Chi, were dinner guests last night at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Striker announce the marriage of their daughter Jennette Elizabeth, 25, to Everett A Lange, Feb. 1, at Salma.
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will entertain the members of Mortar Board at dinner this evening.
☆ ☆ ★
Langston Ratcliff, c'unel, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
stand than he sent out to his roommate for a box of poker chips, a pair of pajamas and other necessities which had to be sneaked in. We would like to slightly enlighten us to the need for the second article, or the other articles are self explanatory.
Milton J. Keys, Graduate Of 1884, Dies in New York
The girl who drives the blue Plymouth sedan usually hats football players around. Last year it was the team's all-time leader, it is now Reported that a civil engineer holds her fancy. Just proves that football loves are a seasonal affair.
Milton J. Keys, 84, died April 5 in New York City, according to information received recently by the office of he Alumni Association. He was active a University of Kansas alumnus work n 1934, he was awarded a gold medal, and he graduated from his graduation from the University Burial was made at Delphi, Kan.
Jim Draper of the journalism department had much trouble before Easter vacation keeping his parents wanted to tell them himself and not have the story expanded by gossip. He came back from home wearing a smile of satisfaction, but he will soon run into problems with his wife. He is engaged also is taking journalism and her father owns a newspaper. He's now afraid to accept a job with the father company. He doesn't want the life that the only reason he married the girl was to get a job on the paper.
--had used during one year, she would almost be able to give the statue of Uleigh Jimmy Green a coat of red paint (in three times) or white paint (in three times). Or, if we wished, all the flag poles of the campus could be painted. All women students together, if they decided to go without lipstick for a year, would have a 0.52 square feet of lipstick in one place.
KFKU
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. R. N. Hogue, Dallas, Tex., was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house on Tuesday.
On the Shin
Thursday. April 16
A. J. Schweekie of Detroit, Mich.
was a luncheon guest yesterday at the
Delta Chi house.
2. 30 p.m.-Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Chrisman.
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill
K.U. News Bureau.
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2:47 p.m.—French Lenson, W. Kenneth
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6. 00 p.m.-Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E.F. Engel.
--had used during one year, she would almost be able to give the statue of Uleigh Jimmy Green a coat of red paint (in three times) or white paint (in three times). Or, if we wished, all the flag poles of the campus could be painted. All women students together, if they decided to go without lipstick for a year, would have a 0.52 square feet of lipstick in one place.
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--had used during one year, she would almost be able to give the statue of Uleigh Jimmy Green a coat of red paint (in three times) or white paint (in three times). Or, if we wished, all the flag poles of the campus could be painted. All women students together, if they decided to go without lipstick for a year, would have a 0.52 square feet of lipstick in one place.
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Spanish Play Cast
Includes Four Who Speak
Native Tongue
Miss Florence Cook, of the department of Spanish, yesterday announced the cast of the Spanish club play, "Leo Dos Hidibadores." Four of the seven members of the cast are natives of Spanish speaking countries. They are Margarita de Oemua, c. 67, from Costa Rica; Miguel Alvandoz, c. 68, a native of Puerto Rico; Mario Stone, c. 69, Cuchar; Antonio Mora, c. 70, others in the cast include Vima Mariah- kam, c. 37, Elen Hiller, r.38, John Hoover, c. unel.
The play will be given April 25 as part of the program prepared by the Spanish department in commemoration of Cervantes Day.
Martin Maloney, cunel, winner of the junior-senior oratorical contest, will be held a state-wide oratorical contes to be held in Sterling on Friday, April 17. His subject will be "We, the Dead Salute You."
Martin Maloney Enters State Contest
A prize of $4 will be given the winner. Second and third places will receive prizes of $50 and $20 respectively. Third place will receive a state state will be represented in the contest
The committee on Commencement Forum met yesterday afternoon in the office of the Alumni Association to discuss plans for the series of lectures to be given by various members of the faculty during Commencement week.
The following are members of the committee: Miss Helen Rheda Hoopes, Kay Nicholson, Tracee Lees Lutre-Robinson, Treese Mira, Misa E. BAYLEY, and Gue KEELER.
Forum Committee Meets To Discuss Alumni Lectures
Newman Club To Give Comedy
A one act comedy "Our Anniversary"
will be given by the Newman
Club, an organization of Catholic situ-
ations. The event will be held in
the movement of the St. John's Catholic church.
A small admission will be charged.
Newman Club To Give Comed
To Name Honor Man
At Convocation Friday
Dr. Phillip C. King Will Speak on 'Strategy of the Educated at Student Meeting
The thirteenth annual Honors Convocation will be held tomorrow morning in the University Auditorium, with Dr. Phillip C. King, president of Washburn College,toppae, as speaker. Dr. King will back on "The Strategy of the Educated."
The annual selection of an honor man will be made by the Chancellor at the convention and 165 students will be honored for outstanding attainments in scholarship. The 165 students are the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in all the schools and scholastic leaders of the university, sophomore, and freshman classes.
Chancellor Lindley will preside over the convocation. The program is as follows: "America," led by Dean Donald M. Sewardboth and the University Band; Lord's Purge, honors of 1836; honor of the Army; Strategy of the Ancient Rome by Dr. Philip C. King. The conversation will close with the singing of the Alma Mater.
Could Paint Campus Roofs With Coeds' Lipstick
Based upon the experiments at Wisconsin, in which weeds were asked to press their lips to graph paper, the figures place the average lip coverage at 83 square inch. Multiplied by 52, the average weekly number of applications, the figure becomes 25.9 square inches of lippled applic in a week by 42.6 square inches of years that is 128.12 square inches or 508 square feet a year.
If results of experiments at the University of Wisconsin are correct, we may easily make the following statement: Women on the University of Kansas campus use enough iptick annually to build a new coat of red hat.
These figures apply to only one coed. By herself, with the lipstick that she
If, on the other hand, every evee should decide to increase the "output" of lipstick to the maximum of 1.06 square inches for each application, the building will include the roofs of several Lawrence buildings in the form of paint jobs.
Maurie Sherman Band Will Play Senior Cakewalk
Maurie Sherman and his orchestra have been secured to play at the Senior Cakewalk on the night of April 24, Gene Lloyd, dance manager, announced at last night's mid-week conventionally known name band, was secured by Lloyd only after correspondence with several other better-known bands.
Read the Kansan Want Ada
Lawrence or
Hixon
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SENIOR PICTURES
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MAGAZINE
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PAYABLE FOR JAYHAWKER OFFICE
R. E. Burgener To Speak At Weekly Pharmacy Colloquy
The weekly colloquy of the School of Pharmacy will be held in room 205, Chemistry building, this morning at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. R. E. Burgger, representative of the Uplohn Company, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "The Present Status of the Accessory Food Substances and the Importance to the Drug Industry." Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Dickie Gets Transfer
H. Ford Dickie, 35, has recently been transferred from the General Electric
company's student training course to its production training course at the Ft. Wayne, Ind., General Electric plant.
Make That
DATE
For a Coke or Coffee
at your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--living. Science and common experience are in accord that smoking a Camel is a pleasant and effective way to assist digestion. For Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids. And Camels are so mild that you can smoke all you want and they never get on your nerves.
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
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THE LAST WORD---living. Science and common experience are in accord that smoking a Camel is a pleasant and effective way to assist digestion. For Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids. And Camels are so mild that you can smoke all you want and they never get on your nerves.
In beautiful flowers fresh from our own green houses. Always a bountiful supply from which to choose.
Copyright, 1966. H. J. Keysby Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. G.
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
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For Digestion's sake...smoke CAMELS
MENTAL ACTIVITY tends to slow up the胃 digestive secretions. Camels with meals and between meals help to camel Camels set you right
1936
Smokers Find Camels Help Digestion to Proceed Smoothly
Good digestion makes life more cheerful and enjoyable. Noise, worry, hurry, strain, and mental effort slow down the digestive process—the flow of essential digestive fluids is retarded.
Camels are a positive aid in relieving the effects of high-pressure
SPECIAL DINNER
1.
METHOD USED.
Scientist working with a variety of instruments measures accurately the increase in the flow of the die during a smoking Camels.
AT THE MAYFAIR ROOM of the Book-Caddis Hotel in Detroit, Camels are outstanding populaire. The fine ribbonies of Camels, their leather jackets, and their attentive to perfect singing, Paul Fiacchie, who adds
a pleasing personal welcome to this smart and exclusive setting, has observed that Camels are the favorite here. "At glance around our tables," she adds, "we have a high quality hide made from Camels' choice."
sched.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1936
High Schools Enter Champions In Track Meet
More Than 1500 Athletes
To Run in Thirty-Second
Annual Interscholastic
Contest Friday
More than 150 athletes from 129 Kansai high schools have entered the thirty-second annual University of Kansas men's track and field meet to be held Friday.
The entries include many defending champions. In class A two of last year's winners will be placed first for the pole vault will be back. In class B six of last year's winners will compete again. Two state champions and one state co-champion
Champions Defend Title
Champions Defend Title
The defending team champions Wichita North appears Alma in class B. will attempt to retain their laurels. Wichita North appears an almost certain repeater on the basis of a series of victories, probably will have a good deal of trouble.
Several new records are distinct possibilities. The record in the high jump of 6 feet $1_{2}$ inches will survive only by a miracle, as four of the entrants have better this mark. Buckman of Argenburg, and his team, reka have both jumped 6 feet $2_{3}$ inches. A. Cain of Arkansas City, the record holder and winner here the past two years, has jumped 6 feet $1_{4}$ inches, and Baker of Wyndotte has leaped 6 feet $1_{8}$ inches. Rogers, Independence Neutroman, jumped 6 feet I last inch
It is almost certain that a new mare will be set in the 200-yard low hurdle. The shortened distance was run for the first time last year and the creditable time of 24 w was turned in, but the class record is such as to forecast a new record.
Predict New Marks
Three great school hurrders, Henie伯 of Alma, Wilson of Chase Count and Montgomery of Cowart Swamp, had the advantage of the low barriers in the almost unobtable line of 22 seconds flat in one meet last year. With such competition Herbie, who won the race in 23.6 has could close due to a second of his time.
Two Sprinters Favored
A new record in the javelin is a possibility now that Midian High has entered. Kelley of Midian, state champion, threw the javelin 185 feet 11 inches in 1935 and he should come close to the record of 194 feet $ \frac{9}{12} $ inches.
Montgomery also leads the pack in the 229-year dash with a time of 22.3. Dushane of Wichita North is the class A leader at 22.8.
Two sprinters who have run the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat are the favorites in the class A event. Kyle of Wyndotte and Baker of Iola are the men, and they may crack 10 fat for a class B team. The class of the class E詹 is the fastest at 10.1
A great high school miler, Mentick of Topka Catholic should lead the field in the class A mile. At the regional meet mentick was led by water, Mortick ran a 4:00-6 mile
Wellhausen Is Injured During Track Practice
The class A weight events will feature a dual between two stars, Eaton or Chanute and Whitacre of Ottawa.
Al Witlawwen received a painful injury to his left ankle yesterday afternoon while practicing on the hurdle in preparation for the Kansas Riesa decathlon in which he is a "dark horse" entrant.
The track was soft from a recent sprinkling, and, as AI cleared the hurdle, he stepped in a hole that caused him to turn his ankle. It is quite possible he had broken both of their Relays. The extent of the injury has not been definitely determined.
Men's Intramurals
--are time or the years devoted to a schooling, the years from which students attend and the semester in which they are the school curriculum, now well standardized in units assigned to each
Seven intramural playground base-ball games will be played this afternoon at 420 on the intramural field. Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha will meet in diamond 1; Sigma Phi Epiona and Sigma Chi will meet on diamond 2; Aceauli and Phi Pai will play on diamond 3; Theta Tau and Delta Tau Delta Tau on diamond 4; Ober's Triangle, Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega on diamond 6; Phi Chi and Delta Upsilon on diamond 7.
Pii Delta Theta will meet Delta Chi in a horseshoe match at 4:30. Beta Theta Pi will meet Rock Chalk in a handball match at 4:30.
Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Sigma Chi Epsilon were the winners
in the team handball matches played
Wednesday evening. Delta Chi won the
winnership with a 7-6 victory to
Delta, one being by a forift and
the other won by Davis and McCarroll
This distance medley team of the Loren Austin, 440; Norman Rhodes, 880; Kansas State Teachers College at Em- Bridgeids, 414; Milacrich San Pedroia a new record of 10.22 at 5 the Miami mani, mile. They will appear here next recent Texas Leathers. Left to right are: Saturday.
Record Breaking Medley Team
K K K
Roberts won a singles match and Ewers and Nobea a doubles matches for the WBA title. Sigma Pi Epilion won a match from Pi Kappa Alpha. The two doubles matches were won by Krueg and Miland and Torgar and Gearn for the Sig 'ps'.
The Phi Delt's won the intramural volleyball championship Tuesday night by taking two straight games from the Phi Gam team. The teams were very evenly matched with the winner rallying to win by scores of 21-16, 21-17. The Phi Delt line-up included Roberts, Breedendt, Troster, McClure, VanCleve, and Brown. The Phi Gam team lost by scores of 21-16, 21-17. Coleman, Gill, Tenny, and Bucket There were no substitutions during either game.
Drawings have been made for the interorganization pyramid tournaments in horseshoes, tennis, and handball. A team will be sent to the junior board in Robinson gymnasium.
Students Receive Scholarship to Illinois
Hazel E. Jice, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Rice, and Alfred C. Ames, who will receive A.B. degrees from the University in June, have been awarded scholarships in the graduate school of the University of Illinois.
The scholarships are available to first year graduate students of ability and interest. Students must pay payment of tuition, incidental, and laboratory fees. Nominations to fellowships are made on the grounds of worthiness of character, scholastic attainments.
Graduate Has Post In New York Stage Hit
Word was received recently that Rallo Nachles, 34, is sitting in a current stage hit, "Bitter Stream," at the Union theater in New York City.
Nuchles was a major in the speech department and was prominent in dramatics on this campus while attending the University.
Grad Heads Social Workers
Miss Evindu Laptap, 08, g18 has recently been elected the new president of the Kansas Conference of Social Work.
Some pains call for hot applications; some, for cold. You get both from this new, 2-way comforter. Mouth is large enough to take cracked ice. It's stopperless. Neck folds over to become water-tight. One piece of long-file rubber. Guaranteed for 5 years.
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Women's Intramurals
Horse-boe schedule—Thursday, April 16, 4:30; Watkins hall vs. Signa Kappa.
Baseball schedule—Thursday, April 10, 4:30; Diamond 1, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Phi Beta; diamond 2, TNT vs. IND, diamond 3, IWTC vs. ETC.
The Quack Club will hold a general practice Sunday morning at 10 for those who are practicing for the Quack club meet to be held April 23.
Tennis Tournament Played in High Wind
Baseball results for Tuesday, April 14: Kappa Kappa Gamma defended the Chi Onghea's 34-27. Those who played in the game were Fay, Jeffords, LaRue, Banish, Bottom, Lattner, Townley, Kangae and Blue. Those on the Chi Ome队 are: Bowell, Kennedy, Mkweas, Wassar, McGraw, Quinn, Troup, Woody and Forman.
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Sigma Kappa, 33-12. Members of the winning team included Michael Johnson, J. Manning, Teagardian, Derfell Hensher, Ware and Kerr. Those on the Sigma Kappa队 are Graham, Smith, Kordford, Sharp, Irvine, Kister, and Kobe.
The Kappa Alpha Theta forfeited to Pi Beta Phi.
Appointment Bureau Fills Three Teaching Vacancies
Three teacher appointments have been made recently, two of which will begin in the fall and one which was an emergency vacancy and was filled by the School Secretary, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment bureau, announced yesterday.
Results of Contest To Decide Team Members for Varsity Squad for Spring Season
Despite a high wind which made skillful tennis almost an impossible, the Varsity tennis matches were played as scheduled yesterday afternoon. As a result of these matches, Curry, Kell, Brighten, Ivy, Dunham, Hovestock, and Buchan advanced to the quarterfinal round of the tournament. Treger, the former champion, won his way by defeating Alan Lance on Tuesday afternoon.
In the 2:30 match, Lee defaulted to Curry to send this coded number one to Michael, followed by Buchanan, finished their match, which was called Tuesday afternoon, after Buchanan won the first set. 9-7 and 7-1. Buchanan quite bienchaled to the tune of 6-3.
This afternoon's matchs:
Curry vs. Trenger, 4:45,
Buchanan vs. Brighton, 3:30,
Kane vs. Spargan, 2:49,
Hovestock vs. Ivy, 3:30.
The Alumni Association will receive the receipts from the sale of an entire revised edition of "Life at Laurel Town." The book written by Miss Kate Lawcester was published in 1920. Lawcester just after the Civil War and of early life in the University It was first published in 1920. This, the second edition will have some additions and will carry the real names of some of the authors who were fictitious in the first edition.
Kell, number two ceded player for the tourney, uphold expectations by defeating Kruse, 6-0, 1-0. Hovsock team won against Goffen, right to play Ivy in the quarter-finals. Merriam and Ivy went to three sets before Ivy was able to triumph at 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. In the Brighton-Knight match, Brighton won 6-3, 6-1. Dunham won over Waggoner, 6-0, 6-0. Yesterday's net results found the four ceded players still in the lead, with Dunham will decide the four players who are to make up the Varsity team for next week's matches against Wichita, Em-
Flunkers in School Waste Teachers' Salaries
Miss Stephens, for many years a popular writer in New York, is now living in Lawrence.
Kate Stephens Donates Receipts from Sales of Book
Values
"From one-fifth to one-fourth of most school budgets for salaries go to teach pupils who have failed," said Bert A. Nash, professor of education at the University of Kansas, in a recent KUFU, KUVER's radio station.
"Fresh as the morning merchandise . . . old as the hills values" . . . "That's the Ober theme song and its music to the cars of the men who need Spring clothing.
Professor Nahd said that modern school systems are based on three factors, two of which have been made of computerized learning. The variables variablely the fixed elements
Like to Whistle?
Then try the Ober's Spring theme song.
Yes . . . there's dew on the assortments but nothing overdue on the values. You try on the smartest styling produced in America and buy it without batting an eye or enjoying a Hollywood income.
Fun buying clothes at a place where you feel better after paying for the suit than you did before you came in.
$24.50 to $29.50
New Mid-Season Styles just in
Ober's
HEAD SHOOT QUARTETTE
The variable factor is the pupil's ability to learn.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c. 37
--each include from ten it of imposing reputations.
April 13, the stars of track and field will run, jump and throw to an accompaniment of falling records. The feature of the meet usually is intense competition in the relay races and to all intents and purposes the baton handlers will put on a furious battle this year.
Campus interest in the RELays should soar even higher than usual after the fine showing the Jayhawk traxxers the men went down to Texas Relay. The men outlook on performed brillantly. The spirit relay team turned in an especially surprising performance. The men running together in competition for the first time took second in both sprints, trailing only the brilliant Texas team.
Probably the most outstanding part if the coming Relays is the number of stars among the probable entrants. Every event on the program lists at least four or five stars and the probable entry lists for the 100-yard dash, the high hurdles and the high jump include from ten to twenty men
Ramblings on the Relays . . . Ed Hall,
TURNED ON THE RUNNING MACHINE.
Clothes for the Relays
Fancy Flannel Slacks
White Flannel Slacks
Polo Shirts
Fancy Hose
Fancy Ankles
Duke of Kent Collar Shirts
Fancy Neckties
Sport Belts
Shirts and Shorts
Lightweight Hats
Light Weight Robes
AND
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AND
Gusset Shoulder, 2 Vant Suits
Double Breaster Suits
Single Breater Suits
$20 to $40
Glad to show you.
CARLS
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former Jayhawk sprint star, is now track coach at St. Louis University and will have a part of his team in the Relays. Hall won the Relays 140-yard dash in
years ago
Hudson Hillmann, former Illinois dash man who placed fourth in the century two years ago, is now track mentor
in Washington University of St. Louis. His team will also be here. The other two sprinters who placed here in 1934, Crooms of Emporia Teachers, the
For that next--be it formal, dinner or dance, we are equipped to-
PARTY
Print your Invitations
Print your Programs
Design the Table
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Make the Nut Cups
Provide your Favors
Print Individual Place
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See us now and get the best at a price that will appeal to the most meager purse.
We are always glad to assist in helping you plan the occasion.
OCHSE
Phone 288 814 Mass.
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winner, and Walleder of Texas must still running. . . they will both compete here Saturday, which should make it a good home week" for the four sprinters.
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Playing for the Senior Cakewalk
FRIDAY
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Price $1.50
APRIL 24
9:00 to 1:00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 136
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1930
FATE OF STUDENT COURT MAY BE DECIDED AT ELECTION
Field and Lane Say That Present Bill Was Drafted by professor Maddox and Is Constitutional; Men's Council May Turn Affair Over to Students at Tuesday's Election To Clarify Whole Situation
According to Lyman Field, president of the M.S.C., and Logan Lane, treasurer, the student court bill may be turned over to a vote of the men students to decide whether it shall become a bill or an amendment to the constitution.
Field and Lane yesterday issued a statement pointing out the history of the student court bill which Pacchaeana says is unconstitutional. They say that the original bill as presented to the council by the chairman of the P.S.G.L was questioned as to its legality and therefore was redrafted by Prof. W. R. Maddox, of the department (2).
or pompom science, so it wouldn't conform in every detail with the institution. It was clearly reintroduced bill which was passed by the council.
Field Calls Meeting
However, to clarify the whole situation, Field has called a council meeting for this afternoon and will present to the council the idea of having the men student body vote on the amendment if it is amended to the constitution.
In its present form the student court action stands as a bill to the constitution. If the men pass on it, it would be an amendment to the constitution.
The student court bill is not yet in effect as it has not been signed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Following is the statement of Field and Lane:
"It appears that with the election ban five days off, the president of the Pachasaean party, Sel Lindenbaum, has attempted to flied mud upon a measure allowing the election fraud by instituting that a student apprentice court is illegal.
Says Court Is Needed
"Despite Party Head Linderbaum's fabe cry of 'illegal', there is no question as to the real need for an impartial trial of cases of election fraud—cases which in the past have been successfully subverted by naturally partisan councils, and cases which have even involved party men who later became party heads. "In order to clear away this smoke screen had down by Linderbaum and his followers, herewith follows a short account of the nature of his similarity was attested at the last election when the students elected to office the candidates of the Progressive Student
(Continued on Face Three)
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
on the SHIN
By DANE HAMUN c277
An Orchid to the Journalists; ; Jerry Young Is AmBushed
Many Amateurs But No Comedy . ; Anderson Copies Duchin. Politicians Make Their Bid . Vets Make Money .
An orchid, or whatever Walter Winchell passes out to those who achieve something, should go to the members of the journalism department who are students of this course, and the professor. It should be possible, when the ballots are counted, to get a fairly accurate report on how they appeal to the students. The only danger, other than the possibility that the box will be the possibility of stuffing the boxes by the profs themselves.
Jerry Young, an A.T.O. from Kansas City, would like to know what the game is that the Alpha Chi girls are trying to pull. Last week, Elizabeth Anb asked him for a date to the mid-week variance. At the dance, she wore a pair of high heels and asked him when they ought to get together again. They agreed on the following dance: Jerry is not being fooled, however, since not so long ago he quit going with another Alpha Chi, who now is out of school. He has decided that he is just being played for a sucker, but he doesn't know just
Dali Class Thoughts: The brother-cousin-non banquet of the Alpha Chid'
(Continued on Page Three)
Ethiopia Rejects Italian Peace Proposal
Peace Demands of Mussolini Before 'Committee of Thirteenth'; Peace Efforts Continue
Genève, April 16—(UP) —Ethiopia tonight rejected Italian proposals for negotiation when Gen. Pompeo Alosi submitted to the League of Nations Committee of Thirteen Premier Musouliain's demands.
II. Duce's stipulations were regarded as new defiance to the League while Ethiopia's rejection of the Italian sugar was stalemated the committee's efforts.
The committee decided to continue efforts to terminate the East African crisis and reintroduce clarification of Rome's attitude, but it members maintained an atmosphere of calm.
Ethiopia's rejection was conveyed to Alosia by Salvador DeMadura, chairman of the Committee of Thirteen and A. C. Azeln, League secretary.
As soon as the stipulations made to Abolso by Masculin became known in Georgia, League officials said they wanted him to return to Ethiopia, after once these them.
Senior Invitations Must Be Ordered Soon
Senior graduation announcements are now on sale in the University business office and must be ordered by Saturday, April 25. Samples of the in-service office or on the bulletin board in central Administration building.
The student has the choice of three types of invitations. Leather pigskin booklets are 40 cents, cardboard booklets are 75 cents and leather tenets 10 cents. The invitation must be paid for at the time they are ordered. The invitations this year are all white with modernistic corners and type arrows. The invitations is crested with the official seal of the University and contain the class roll, class committees, and class officiates.
Y.W.C. Cabin To Meet
A meeting of the new tenant of Y.W.
Cabins at 430 East Avenue for $30 in Henkel house. Plans for spring work and of the new委员会 will be dis-
cussed.
...
NOTICE
Cosmopolitan Club, 1100 Ohio, 12.
There will be a Men's Student Council meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the council room.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 17
Saturday, April 18
Sigma Eta Chi, Colonial Tea
Room. 12:00
Lyman Field, President.
Phi Kappa Psi, Memorial Union,
12:00
Lutheran Students' Association, Schaake home. 11:30
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12:00 Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall, 12:00 Kappa Psi
Wailey Foundation, Smith's Timber 8:00
Watkins hall, house, 12:00
Corbin hall, house, 12:00
Kappa Sigma, house, 12:00 sigma Alpha Failll
Alpna epsilon, house, 12:30
ELIZABETH MEGUIA,
Adviser of Women
Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee
Saturday, April 18
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
on Student Adams.
Engineers Open Annual Exposition This Afternoon
Exhibitions Will Include Graphic Demonstrations and Striking Exhibitions in All Departments
Exhibits which graphically demonstrate the problems that have been overcome by scientific engineering students of the annual Engineer's Exposition this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Many interesting and educative exhibists have been prepared by all departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture for the event. The exhibits are arranged on two levels, from 7 to 10 p.m. today and from 9 to 12 Saturday morning.
One of the most striking exhibits is
One of the most striking exhibits is in the "reactometer" which is being sponsored by the Aetna Casualty and Sareety company. This machine has a series of lights which flash to the perimeter of the room, time in fractional parts of a second.
Sound Film to Be Shown
Due to the present emphasis of safety and also because highway envelopes are often closed, way safety, an 800-foot sound film will be shown as part of their exhibit. The name of the film is "Waving Seconds" and will be shown continuously from 10 a.m. evening and 9:30 until noon Saturday.
In the Hydraulic Laboratory behind the Engineering building is a composite exhibit of the different items connected with civil engineering including a model railroad, waterfalls, dam, powerplant, tunnels, and bridges.
Other hydraulic exhibits are a carefully sealed model of the much-published Boulder Dam, approximately four by six feet and is constructed of paper mache; a working model of several spillway sections in a flume; and incorrect design showing the damaging results.
The water department will present a number of experiments which include a septic tank for rural sewage disposal, a sprayer to control the factoryed by the General Electric company. A chemical exhibition demonstrates the functions of a complete plant for sewer disposal. The mailed maps show the new Denver sewage disposal plant and a treatment layout of the Lawrence water supply. There are nine interesting exhibits by the Department.
Drawing of Bay Bridge
A realistically painted scale model of the campus has been prepared by the Civil Engineering department. It is truly a carefully constructed relief map and is complete in almost every detail. The miniature model of the building took 10 hours to complete. The scale is 1 inch to 50 feet.
The structural design division of the Civil Engineering department will have many exhibits among which is a drawing of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge at a scale of 1 inch to 50 feet, and is over 49 feet long. Other exhibitions include the Chemical engineers' exhibits will be in the Chemistry building partially to show off the new laboratory. Some of the "unit processes" which will be illustrated are: absorption of gases, pumping of fluids, friction losses in pipes, diffusion, evaporation, distillation, and high temperature reactions.
Nominate Candidates For Journalism Awards
2:30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period,
Professor Charles Sanford Silkton.
6:00 p.m.-The Inquisitive Professor,
E R Elib.
K E F K U DD/DAM
- 6:15 p.m.-Organ Recital by G. Cris
* Simpson, Instructor in Organ.
Friday. April 17
1:30-5:00 p.m. — Fourteenth Annual Kansas Relays.
6:00 p.m.-Highlights in the Second Annual Band Festival.
Saturdav. Anril 18
--pic tryouts. It just takes one race to decide, and on the day when that race is to be run, one of the favorites may have an off day and lose out."
Nominations of candidates to receive the national Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship awards for 1936 were announced in December and department of journalism, adviser for the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Those named are: Melvin Nobel Harlan, c36; Baker Springs; Dellmar Lawrence and William J. Robinson, Jr., c36; Tongosiex and Ruth Elenaher Stolond, c36; Lawrence. The award, which has been made annually since 1929, represents the achievement of seniors in journalism at each university or college where there is a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Election to the honor comes from national headquarters, with recommendation of the local chapter advice.
The award last year went to John Markham, Loren Miller, Carolyn Harrer, Joseph Campbell and Iris Olson. Joachim Campbell were later elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
rving Kass Wins Dratorical Contest
Gevene Landrith Receives
Prize for Second Place; Dean
Moorhead Third
Irvine Kass c, 39, won the eighth Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contest last night over a field of seven players, with an ovation, "The Eternal Quest."
Gevene Landrift, c39, placed second with "the Development of Socialized Medicine," and Dean Moushad, c38, placed third. "British Idealism." A prize of $15 was given to the winner of first place and a $10 prize was given to the one placing sec-
Kass, winner of the contest, has been prominent in high school debate and oratorical contests. For the last two years, he has been the "state oratorical champion" of the national oratorical fraternity district meet in St. Louis. As winner of this he will be eligible for the national contest to be held in Paescoda this spring and also also member of the designated quad placement in the national contest last year.
The contest, under the supervision of the speech department, was presided over by Gunnar Mykland, T38, freshman debate coach. The judges were Miss Mary Myers Elliott, instructor in English, and Miss Angela Budd, judge, department of English and Claude Scott, former secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The program for the evening was as follows: "British Idealism," Dean Moorhead; "The Learned Ignorant," Don Moore; "How to Handle the Vassal Kass"; "Hamilton, the Master Craftman," C. H. Mullen; "I Can Happen Here," Donald Henry; "The Development of Socialized Medicine," William Farmer; "Civilized Barbarian," William Farmer.
The runner to heat at the present time, according to Glenn, is Gene Venzel, who made an amazing comeback in this winter's track season. The Pennsylvania twintime coach to the Kansen twinter, after trailing him to the tape for 12 successive meetings.
Displaying the broad smile and friendly handshake by which University students have known him, Glenn Clemnham, famed Kamer乳尔, returned to his alma mater yesterday morning to care for his part in the Kamer Kaels.
The stocky mile champion, naturally taciturn, is optimistic over his chances of regaining the crown he lost to Glenn Dawson at the Kansas Lakers last year. He admits that the field is one of the best and the time will undoubtedly be fast.
Asked about the personnel of the American mule team in the Olympics, the man can't tell much about it. A man who looks good may now fall out in the Olymp-
"Mel Truitt, Indiana freshman with whom I will run in the Relays tomorrow," said Cummingham, "is a young runner who is bound for the top. Truitt, because of his freshman standing, has not been in much competition so far but has once defeated Archie Sanchez and national intercollegiate mile champion, who will also appear on the Relys program."
Honor Man,'35 Will Be Announced This Morning
Cunningham Returns to Hill, Hoping To Regain Title Lost Last Year
Washburn College Head Will Give the Address at Student Convocation in Auditorium
The honor man of 1953 and the honor roll of 1963, consisting of 106 students who have done outstanding scholastic achievements in their university convexion to be held this morning in the University auditorium at 10 o'clock. Following the conferring ceremony, the 106 students will
Washburn college, Topeka, will speak on "The Strategy of the Educated." Honor man, in the estimation of a committee, exemplifies best the qualifications of the award, which are character, scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfishness, and leadership. Last summer, the university, world famous miler, was selected.
Custom Started in 1924
The custom of making such an award was instituted in 1924 when the Paul Endacott of Lawrence was selected. Others since then, in the order of their selection, were: Howard Firebaugh, St John; Wallace James; McInline; Macdonald Nichols; Bailford Jeffrey, Topeka; Charles S. Haines, Sabatha; J. Cromble, Ellis; Marshall Wren Gabel, Lorned; Claire Lawrance Wood, Liberal; and Harold Denton, Jewell.
The honor roll includes the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in all the colleges, junior sophomore, and freshman classes. Some of the students listed are on the honor roll for the first time, but many of the sophomores and juniors have been on lists in previous years. Chancellor Lindley will preside over the convention. Dean Donald Swearthwill lead a singing of America. The University hand will play the accompaniment. Following the Lord's Prayer, the announcement of the honors of 1935 and the honor man of 1935 will be made. "We will give the address," he said.
Dr. Philip C. King will give the address, "The Strategy of the Edutored." With the singing of the Alma Mater the program will close.
Department Head Ordered to Washington
Colonel Baldwin, formerly with the coast artillery corps, stationed in Washington, D.C., will replace Lt. Col. Franklin Babek as commander of the University of Kansas department of military science and tactics.
Lieutenant Colonel Babeck has been ordered to Washington, D.C., where he will serve in the Army Industrial College. He will leave Washington in June.
The final Olympic rings are scheduled for July 12-13. The place is undecided, as it is uncertain whether the stadium being built for the purpose on Reynolds Island, New York, will be completed.
Glenn has little sympathy with those who urge that the United States should refuse to participate in the Olympics because of German persecution of minority groups.
"We are not interested in the political side of the affair, but in the sport," he said. "It makes no difference to Germany what happens in the United States. Our refusal to participate would not change Germany's political attitude. I think it would be even more many and represent the United States." Cunningham has no one certain system for his races. He maps out a plan for a coming race, but changes it readily to adapt it to the conditions of the race. When asked whether the strategy he used in defeating Mangan and Venze in the slow time of 45.5, would work better if it that might and it might not; one could tell without knowing the conditions.
Glenn plans to finish school this year at the University of Iowa and then return to Lawrence to train for the Olympiad under his old coach, Billy Hartgus.
World Records in Danger; Crack Athletes Will Compete
Tomorrow will mark the sixth time that Glen Cunningham has competed in the Kansas Relays. Glenn first appeared here in 1530 in the high school relays, setting the record of 4.314 for the mile run, which still stands. He did not compete the next year, it being a new season and that time he has competed every year, setting Relays records in both the rule and the 1500-meter run.
Junior Beauties In Jayhawker Tomorrow
Another feature of the issue will be devoted to the medical students at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, and C. F. Neeff, both on the faculty of the school of medicine in Kansas City, have written an article especially for the medica section. Other departments in the university have fraternity pictures, the Owl Society, and Men's Pan-Hellenic Council.
Contributors for tomorrow's magazine are: James Porter, cmu; enel Cochrane, cmu; James Coleman, ccm; Brantley Berry, cmu; Olivia O'Brien, cmu; Betty Ruth Smith, fa; Barbara Branwell, cmu; John Dieter, cmu; Herbert Anderson, cmu; Robert Thorpe, ctu; and Dale O'Brien, ctu. These authors organize their magazines at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the W.S.G. book exchange.
Junior Class and Medics Rates
Special Sections in Fourth
Issue of Magazine
I
Beginning this morning with the preliminaries of the high school meet in which more than 1500 high school athletes are entered, the fourteenth annual Kansas Relays will move through two days of spectacular running, jumping and throwing, expected to be the most brilliant in the history of the meet. The events Saturday afternoon start at 1:30.
The fourth issue of the Jayhawk magazine, scheduled to appear tomorrow afternoon, will feature the junior senior crowned by centrally by Landon Laired and Taylor Lewis, who selected the win in a personal interviews at the Junior Prom.
His Sixth Relays
One entire section of the number will be devoted to the junior class, with pictures of class officers and members as well as those of the beauty queens.
Glenn Cunningham To Go Against Stiff Competition in 1500-meter Run; Sears, San Romani, and Trutt Will Face Former Jayhawker
Features of the big track and field carnival will be the appearance of Glenn Cunningham, a host of crack relay teams, three national
Senior Pictures Date Set by Jayhawker
May 2 was set yesterday as the doc-
line for the taking of senior pictures
which are to appear in the last issue
of the Jayhawker. The Jayhawkier staff
would not be permitted until
taken as soon as possible in order
to avoid the last minute rush.
Pictures this year are being taken at either the Hixon or the Lawrence studio, and a price of three dollars is charged for each sitting. The staff is very hard to come by, in every University senior appear in the last issue of the Jayhawk.
Wesley Foundation will hold a hike this afternoon, starting from the Union building at 5:30. Everyone is invited.
Wesley Foundation To Hold Hike
collegiate champions competing in the individual events, and three Olympic events being run here for the first time.
Cunningham, the United States' leading contender for the Olympic 1500-meter championship, will run in that event tomorrow. The field he will face includes three men of proven ability, Archi San Romini, national collegiate mile champion, Ray Sears, former Butler ace who won the event two years ago, and Mel Trutt, Indiana freshman who is considered one of the country's most promising young milers. This race should be run in fast time for San Romani, Sears and Trutt are all named in the winner's ningham will have to extend himself to win. San Romani's time here last year for the 1500-meter was 3.572, the equivalent of a 4.152 meter. The Emporian was not pressed in winning and in addition should have improved since that date, which indicate he should run the distance in considerably faster time tomorrow.
Noble Defends Title
Sears started early this week to hitch-hike to Lawrence for the meet and at St. Louis ran upon Ed Hall, former Jayhawk spinner. Hall, now uck coach at St. Louis U., is bringing him back day and day, and will bring Sears with him.
Jayhawker prospects for the Ralays are rising with the improvement in the condition of Ray Noble's injured knee. After a game, Vault vault, vaulted Wednesday afternoon without injuring his knee further and will compete tomorrow. He took three vaults and called it a day. Jayhawker has never been a Jayhawker will successfully defend his title.
Entries Include Crack Teams
Entries Include Crack Teams
The competition in the relay races should virtually dely description. The entire race should have crack quartets, sprint relay and the mile relay are thick with crack quartets. The battle in the sprint relay should be especially tense. New world records in the sprint relay are also needed; media ardy are definite possibilities.
In the nine regular individual events three national collegiate champions will compete. San Ronan will run in the NCAA Division I women's home Baptist, Kansas Relays record holder and winner here twice, leads the pack of entrants in the high hurdles. Lylla Phunil of Drake, will participate in his championship in the high jump.
Three new events have been added to the Relays program because of the fact that this is Olympic year. These events, the 300-meter steeplechase, the 500-meter steeplechase and jump, are all calculated to be of much interest to the spectators.
Jay Janees who are to sell Relay programs will meet at the south gate on Wednesday or elceck Saturday. All Jay Janees must get their reservations set at the
BETTY THOLEN. President.
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held this morning at 10 a.m. the following class schedule will be observed:
First period        8:50 to 9:50
Second period       10:00 to 10:50
Third period       11:00 to 11:30
Fourth period      11:45 to 12:25
RELAYS TICKETS
Student activity tickets should be exchanged immediately for reserve seat tickets for the Kansas Relays to be held Friday and Saturday. The exchange is made at the athletic office.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1936
Comment To Mobilize Or Not To Mobilize
For one hour beginning at 10:30 a.m. on April 22 many Kansas University students will conduce a peace demonstration after the manner of a "mobilization." Classes will, by administrative order, be maintained throughout that hour and any students who participate will be discredited academically to the extent of one unexcused absence.
There is no issue among the great majority of people over the value of any gesture toward peace. But an issue has been raised, locally at least, over the wisdom of conducting the mobilization at an hour when most students have classes.
Pro 10:30 Mobilization
1. The hour, 1 a.m., was set, not arbitrarily, by the organizers of the international student strike for peace (known here as the mobilization) and is the hour when most students are on the campus.
The reasons why the mobilization will be called at 10:30 and the objections thereto have been sum marized as follows:
2. At 11 a.m., April 22, approximately 500,000 students in the United States, Europe, South America and Puerto Rico intend to participate in the strike.
4. The mobilization will attract immediate attention and more significance will be attached to the demonstration if it is conducted at that hour.
3. 10:30 is the hour chosen for the mobilization here because it will not overlap two class periods but yet will allow for a simultaneous participation with other schools.
5. It deliberately sets the duty of demonstration above all work-a-day affairs and therefore serves to ruler an automatic pledge that participates in the maintenance of peace the most important issue.
6. It is in its very form a dress rehearsal of what students will do when war comes.
Solution for Crime
An elixer of life, less marvelous perhaps than Ponce de Leon's magic focean, but which promises to be more certain of materialization than the early conquistador's long-sought-for spring, was promised by two doctors at the meeting of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City, yesterday.
Dealing with gland secretions in the human body, the scientists pointed out that criminals, idiots, and other abnormal individuals were usually results of deficient gland action. Studies of glands have brought forth the definite idea that such persons may be cured by injection of certain chemicals which make up for the natural deficiency. Criminal tendencies would be recognized as the result of the chemistry of the body, and instead of placing criminals in jails, they would be treated in hospitals.
If these doctors can perfect their theory, certainly a great step will be taken in the understanding and treatment of criminals. Present day punishment is admittey inefficient. It sounds more reasonable that curing a criminal or idiot could be better reached by getting at the real cause of the trouble, and checking it, than committing the individual to a penitentiary or asylum. The latter method is punitive, the former corrective, which after all is supposed to be the aim of criminal punishment.
The investigation committee at Washington is spending the last of its $750,000 and has already discovered that the American Telephone & Telegraph Company is a big business.
Rather ideally, the doctors look for a day when there will be no penitentiaries. While this situation seems hard to believe, it appears that the use of penitentiaries may be limited and society might gain a number of useful citizens who would otherwise be detrimental, if the gland treatment theory is realized.
—Dallas Morning News.
Long Live the NYA
Of the millions of dollars of government funds that have gone toward helping needy citizens of the United States through the depression years, no expenditures have been of more ultimate value to the country than those apportioned to the National Youth Administration. During the current school year more than half a million deserving youths have been able to remain in high schools and colleges throughout the country only by the cash benefits they have received from the NYA.
However, unless the Roosevelt Administration takes steps to continue it, this worthy part of the New Deal relief program will pass out of existence on May 31. The pioneering efforts of Chancellor Lindley to have this program approved two years ago were largely responsible for its establishment, but the continuance of the projects depend upon the sentiment expressed in their favor.
This University and all of the other Kansas colleges that are benefited by the NYA should be among the first to go to bat for its maintenance by going on record as favoring the same. Since less than 5 per cent of the total funds allotted NYA are spent in administering its program, it deserves being continued at the expense of other relief measures that involve a high cost of operation. We hope that the New Dealers will find it possible to avoid lapping off the National Youth Administration among their election year economies.
Con 10;30 Mobilization
1. There is no objection to the purposes of the mobilization but University time cannot be allotted for it.
2. Any hour which does not conflict with class schedules would be satisfactory.
3. The M.S.C. was given the choice of allocating the one remaining open hour on the University schedule either to the peace movement or for the presentation of political party candidates. It chose the latter. The University can grant no more time.
4. Any advantage of such a simultaneous strike is not great enough to warrant the usurpation of one hour class time because the emotional appeal does not have a permanent effect.
5. If students are interested enough in the mobilization there is no reason why they cannot conduct it at a more reasonable hour.
6. The antagonism a mobilization construct during class time would obviate any beneficial effects which might accrue from such a mobilization.
Campus Opinion
Article in this column do not represent remarks on any other subject. Conventions for length are based on cutting by the editor. Confirmations of length are based on cutting by the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A determination on the part of 32 campus organizations to support the Peace Mobilization cannot but indicate that the question of War or Peace is vital and uppermost in the minds of University of Kansas students. The reaction on the part of students against the imminent danger of war has outgrown passionate orations and harsh hymns, and is now taking the form of active protests against war by student mobilizations for peace.
Yet one anachronism rears its unly head. The usual champion of liberality and free speech, the campus newspaper, here on Mount Oread refuses to assume its more journalistic destiny. For a month plans have been laid for the K.U. Peace Mobilization, an executive committee that has succeeded in ensuring that sometimes have been held with delegates from over 90 countries in attendance, delicate questions of policy and deep-seated differences have been smoothed, the Peace-Action committee has arranged another of its always-popular forums, a panel of excellent speakers has been arranged for the mobilization,委员会 covering public-policy, policy, etc., have been appointed and are fuctioning events; yet the Kanian remains silent, allowing political clap-trap to bring brief stories on the third page.
As a movement supported by over 50 of the most patient student organizations at Kansas University and concerned with one of the most vital issues of our modern society, we have been a founding member of the University Daily Kansan adequate publicity.
D. W.A.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A few days ago the Commander-in-chief of the allied forces of the Veterans of Future Wars presented a disbanded opinion concerning the removal of the "Vets" from the military. The U.S. government ministration building by Chancellor Lindley and his pips.
A recent visitor to the campus from Princeton University reports that at the National Headquarters of the military, the students are off the campus. They have no home base on the campus at all. The Kannas "Vets" are most fortunate in having their base on campus.
All organizations which sell anything on the campus must be recognized by the Administration. This fact was emphasized in the spring 2013 edition of the battle caps' awards. Regardless of the spirit of this new organization, there are no favorite or extra-vriba brands available.
The idea of the V.F.W. is a fine one, but all organizations have to recognize their limitations as well as there are.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 10 a.m. p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:19 a.m. saturday for Sunday innings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: The annual Honors Conventon will be hold this morning at ten o'clock in the University auditorium. President Philip C. Larson, College, will speak on "The Strategy of the Educated."
DER DERUCHTSTE VEHEN: Der Deutsche Verwärmungssammler mit Monaten 20 der Aprile um hahn liefen im Dienstbetrieb am 01.04.2017.
No.136
APRIL 17.1936
GATEMEN AND USHERS, KANSAS RELAYS: Gatemen for Friday report at 12:30. Kansas gatemen for Saturday report at 6:30.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet after the nine 'clock mass on Sunday, April 19. There will be a guest speaker. All members are requested to bring their membership cards which must be presented in order that person who has lost his card or failed to receive one will be at the meeting. All Catholic students are urged to attend.
Katharine Aston, Secretary
Kansas Relays Originated 14 Years Ago From Suggestion of Dr. Outland
Almost 60,000 persons have flocked to the University and Memorial stadium during the month of April in the past 12 years, all because a physician named Outland thought it would be a great idea if Kumara conducted a sectional
By Dale G'Brien
VOFW Rejoices As March of Time Lends a Hand
The Veterans of Future Wars are rebuilding. They have gained respectability and credibility, including the movie new reel, has included the vets and their activities in its latest film.
The episode shows the start of the Veterans of Future Wars and the sensation it caused at Princeton. Soon fifth schools had organized and an official police force was set up, the national capital appeared a new kind of lobbyist to handle political politicians. As veterans and bonus advocates the police force also idea behind the national treasury is evident. The proffes of future wars and other similar groups are organized.
Today, however, the undergraduate pranks have begun to take on a deeper significance. As the Veterans of Future Wars incorporate in New Jersey and become a new national youth movement, the film points out that the pranks are capable of killing, through ridicule, much we would miss that measures the name of the war.
It is the first time that the Maren of Time has devoted an episode to the activities of the undergraduate.
At the present time the veterans have more than 20,000 members in 144 posts over the country, Kansas claims three posts at Washburn, Kansas State and K. U., with a fourth organizing at Southwestern in Winfield.
The local Deathwatch Post of the Veterans of Future Wars which met defeat in its first battle at the University shortly before the Easter vacancy, unchained the fight. General Philip Ripken directed the report, stated last night.
"We aim to make every man and woman on the University campus a member of the Veterans and its aux-room. Mr. Remnick said "Recruiting operations are reviewed at once, within the limits set by the University administration."
track meet to be know; as the Kansas Relays.
Dr. John Outland came here in 1833, stayed two years, then went to the University of Pennsylvania to complete his studies. There he saw the inception of the idea for a school and modernly. He saw the possibilities such an event might have in building up the prestige of a school, and several years later he proposed the idea to Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Stadium a Result of Relays
Many schools from all sections of the country have sent participants to the Riayas during the 14 years since their arrival. These students are records are broken and when conditions have been favorable as many as 10,000 marks have fallen in one day's compass.
It was partly because of Dr. Orlanda's idea that the new Memorial stadium was built. The University of Kansas is situated more conveniently for a track meet than any other school in the Midwest. The idea was enthusiastically re-created by the interim created caused impetus to put on the plans for a new stadium.
Finest Athletes Have Attended
A great array of some of the world's finest athletes have competed here at one time or another. Outstanding among them have gone George Saling of Iowa, Michael Porter of Pennsylvania, bruska, Jack Elder of Notre Dame, Jim Beauch, Cunningham Glen, and Clyde Coffman of Kansas, Fuqua and Herman Davis of Indiana, and Virginia of Pennsylvania.
The University has been fortunate in se selection of referees for the Relays sch year. Great sportmen such as Guitre Rodriguez, Avery Brundage, Alonzo Schulte, Sebastian Schulte, and Tum does have five positions of head referer a years past.
Tomorrow will mark the fourteenth
COOL OFF!
Get a Cold Drink!
at your
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--anniversary of the Kanaa Relaya. Between five and six thousand persons are expected to attend the event which al-Idrisi has invited to celebrate. Kanaa famions in the realm of sport.
Presenting a Great Array of Sports Clothing for Wear to the KANSAS RELAYS
The Outstanding Sport Event of the Middlewest
-
$1.50 to $2.50
Both long and short sleeves, zipper, button or ties.
SPORT SHIRTS
SWEATERS
Wool, slip-over and coat styles.
Many fancy focks.
$2.95 to $5.00
PANTS
1940s
In whites and plain colors as well as fancy patterns.
SPORT SLACKS
$5.00 up
SPORT COATS
In plain colors and fancy checks and plaids.
$12.50 to $18.50
SPORT SHOES
Whites and Two Tones by Bastonian and Friendly.
$5.00 up
Ober's NEED TO SHOOT OUT TRAFFIC
Law School Praised By National Association
The University School of Law recently was highly praised by the N.A.A.L. Association of American Law School and the University Dean Hershel W. Arant, of the Ohio State College of Law, who represented the school as Executive Committee of the N.A.A.L.
An official report of Dean Arent's visit was received yesterday by William L. Burick, dean of the University School of Law. The report was complimentary regarding the growth of the law and the evidences of good administration.
"My check upon the application of the rules of the Association as to scholarship revealed that they are being scripturiously enforced at all points," wrote Dean Arant. He said further that he was impressed with the fine work of the student body. Daur Dickard received upon the fine results that his leadership is achieving in maintaining the high status which the School of Law holds with other law schools. Dean Arant's visit was one of the
Dear Arntt's visit was one of the
near official inspections which are
conducted from time to time by the
Law Schools in Denver and the Law
Schools for its member schools.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINO
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FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 231 BETWEEN 7:50
Corbin to Hold Spring Formal
Corbain hall will entertain with its annual spring formal party this evening from 9 until 12 p.m. at the Hall Music will be furnished by Red Blackburn and his orchestra. The chaperone of the performance will be Mrs. Leonard P, Elliot Dr, and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Ms. Eli Lewis, and Mrs. Earle Cotle.
Pai Kappa Pai will hold its spring formal party this evening at the Meisel House. The chaperones will see Mrs. Nell S. Butcher, Mrs. Jane McLeon, Mrs. Edith Martin, and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins will form his orchestra will furnish the music.
Phi Gam
Spring Formal
Piula Giannina Delia will hold its annual spring party at the chapel house Saturday night from 9 until 12 Waves on Thursday. The chapel hosts the music. The chaperies are to be Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. Constant, Mr. and Ms. Charles Bashford, and Mr. Eshir
☆ ☆ ☆
Spring Party
Sigma Alpha Enough fraternity will entertain with its annual spring rush party Saturday evening at the chapterhouse. The Rev. Joseph Cakes, Mrs. W. P. Bowerbrock, Mrs. James McLane, and Prof. and Mrs. Charles Kruse will perform an orchestra will furnish the music.
Kappa Sigma
Rappa Sigma
Spring Formal
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity will hold its annual spring party Saturday evening. Chaperones will be Mrs. Els, R. Thomas and Mia N. K. Thompson. Music will be framed by George Morris and his orchestra of Kansas City, Mo.
Andrews-Schnebly
Miss Ehine Vincent Andrew, 34, and
dr. John Thomas Scheneble, 32, m53
m28; 8:29 o'clock at the house of the bride'
parents, Mr. and Maint C. An-
nielson.
Dr. Robert L. Wilson read the service. Ms. Robert Helens, sister of Dr. Robert L. Wilson only attended Dr. Howard Van Oosterup and acted as best man for Mr. Schnebly.
Mrs. Schreibly is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr. Schreibly of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
They will be at home after Sept. 1 in Boston.
Them Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional sorority for women, held election of officers last week. The president; Frances Ware, c27, secretive.
Mary; Ivy McDonald, 237, treasurer
Mary Eater Rutter, 237, keeper of the
archives. Installation of officers will
be next Tuesday.
Alpha Omieron Pi entertained the members of Martior Board at dinner with his wife, Emily Baugh, ©36; June Thompson, ©36; Dory Fry, fda, ©36; Evangeline Clark, ©36; Dorothy Ruth, ©36; Cuth Stockwell, ©36; Dana Gates, ©36; Cos, ©36; and Margaret Schwartz, ©36.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Sigma Nu last night were: Elizabeth Short, 38; Helen Jane Kelley, 39; Ella Beltan, 18; Hannah Marsh, 24; Lacele Bottom, 17; DeMorte, 6; Couture, 1; June Kirkham, 34; Athleta Ann Woodbury, 1; cunei; Paul Ellerman of the University of Philadelphia.
Watkins hall will entertain with a party this evening at the Hall. Mr Charles Eaterly is the chapener. Hat will be on hand. Lawrence, will furnish the music.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, ennures the plunge of Charles Kitsum, c'uncl, Ken Cummack, c'Lorem, and Loven McMorkack, c'C8.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. John E. Cooper of Muskogee Okla, was a dinner guest last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Bruce Green of Lawrence was a dinner guest last night at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
--is a swelw art, but how many girls these days have sons—The amateur contests at the mid-week dances are sometimes very smooth, and it was an amazing opportunity for finalists would appear at the Granda by awarding the prizes to the fraternity and sorority of which the contest is a member—Which makes me wonder why they quit having musical comedies when there is so much talent on show. The show serves a lot of credit as dance manager—a for long time the bands brought to the Hille were louay—The Mills Blue Rhythm band went over big, and now Maurie Sherman, who is to play the Senior Cake-Walk, is in the big role at the music situation encountered last year... The girl who screamed when the burglar
Aesacia fraternity announces the pledging of Mont Woods, b'unel., of Garnett.
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
PHONE
K.U.66
PHONE K.U.66
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TAILOR
One Stop
Election May Decide the Fate of Student Cour
May Refer Bill to Students
TAXI
(Continued from page one)
TAXI
--entered Walking hall never let out a whipter when the thief started to run away—Never do students make them known as much as when they are candidates for political office . . . Bob Boyce, who plays with Preston Anderson, tries to unite Eddie Duchin —It may be all right to copy some of his stories in all their little peculiarities such as the hand waving Boyce puts over?
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
"To afford temporary handling of any possible fights arising out of the coming election, the old and antiquated executive committee will be received, pending the passage of the amendment, at the coming election."
*Twelve-week word or less, one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50s; all insertions, 25c; contract尉, not more than 12 weeks, 12 pay month. Estimate. In advance and in advance with a fee.*
"But in order to prevent any attempt by Lindenbaum and his followers to make the student body feel that the Men's Student Council is "putting one over" on them, a special meeting of the students will be required to consider placing this much-needed measure on the ballot at the coming election as an annual amendment to the constitution. Such action is entrapped with the firm belief that the committee is weakening ratification by the students—despite, of course, the probable organized opposition of Lindenbaum and his followers—who strongly enough, maintained in yesterday's Kamen that they would fail the question only its 'legality.'
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Government League, who were pledges to establish a student supreme court. The chairman of the P.S.L.G. accordingly submitted a tentative bill providing for a court with two members from each state to handle all cases of student discipline. It was an attempt to escape the impossibility of a naturally paraphrase legislative body from acting as a suppressed non-parliamentary judicial body. This original document was revised version of W. Holland Maddee, professor of political science and advice to the council, so as to conform in every detail with the constitution. Almost a month later, the government unanimously by the council—P.S.L.G. and Pacchiaceanus alike supporting it. Though objection had been raised to the original draft, the final draft found not a single dissenting vote from the nine members of Lindaustra's party on the council.
George Robertsen, a lieutenant colonel in the R.O.T.C., found himself a member of the Vets of Future Wars by proxy. He was unconceilingly walking around the campus wearing a safety jacket. The department called to his attention that he had been decorated and he hurriedly took it off. The Veterans movement started in Princeton University. It has now spread all over the country. Twenty percent of all the money spent at each unit of the organization, redacted, is an estimated $5,000 that has gone that way so far. A nice sum for anybody.
Lyman Field, president M.S.C.
Logan Lane, treasurer M.S.C.
Schoowe Finishes Survey of Mysterious City of Rock
The area, located two miles southwest of Minnesota, is covered with numerous large concretions which have weathered out of the Dakota sandstone formation. Some of the concretions are more than 10 feet in diameter and most of them are round in shape. The area is known for its sandy and show places of north-central Kansas and many stories have grown up around it.
One of the most popular of the rock formations is the "Widow Tunnel," which is a large rock about 10 feet in diameter with a hole through the center. The hole is barely large enough to travel through, and the name originated from women crawled through the tunnel when women married within seven years.
Dr. Walter Schowew, of the geology department, returned last week from Minneapolis, Kan, where he has been making a survey of an area called "Rock City." The survey is sponsored by the Kansas Academy of Science, and it will make this unique and interesting experience a national monument or a state park.
Some of the old settlers in the district tell of travelers who used to inquire about the "City" and its hotel accommodations. Others tell how they travelled and ambush the wagon trains which passed on the nearby trail. At present, the formations are covered with initials and names of visitors who have examined the ruins. Dr. Schoweh, chairman of the committee on natural areas, ecology, and conservation of the academy, is in charge of the project. He was also elected second vice-president of the committee at the meeting in Emporia on April 1.
Your Professors:
1
2
3
4
5
6
Fine Arts Seniors Present Private Recital
Sister Dorothy Hanly, *fa* 36, and Sister Rose Vincent Tomlin, *fa* 36, from the studio of Prof. Howard C. Taylor presented a private recital Wednesday afternoon which was attended by the professors of the faculty guests from Leavenworth and Topeka.
The program was as follows: "Gatee from Violin Sonata in E Major" Bach-Thompson; "Sonata, Op. 21," Bach-Thompson (Chamise) by Sister Dorothy.
*Melodie, Op. 3, No. 2* (Richmanman-
*In; a Boat, Op. 3, No. 2*) (Canille
Zeckwer) *Hungarian Rhapody, No.*
*1* (Liszt); Sister Dorothy.
"Andante in F" (Beethoven) Sister ose Vincentia.
"Nocurre, Op. 21, No. 3" (Chipin)
"Impromptu, Op. 19, No. 3" (Chipin)
"Etude, Eq. No. 2" (Koekwskol) "Vilha
Phamnion," Ed. No. 2" Bertz Woods
Sri Rose Vincent
"Variationem, Op. 64" (Nicolael Von Wilm), for two pianos, Sister Rose Vincentia and Sister Dorothy.
Mrs. Gertrude Chapman Cowley, 398 died of influenza March 16, at her home in Okulmiege, Okla. She had been ill only a few days. She was the wife of Laurence L. Cowley, 791, well known lawyer in Okulmiege.
Mrs. Cowley, '98, Dies
Why Not Eat Here While You Are Attending the Relays?
— Hours for Serving
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Luncheon 11:30-1:00
Dinner 5:15-6:30
We do not serve Saturday evening
包
at the
University Dining Room In the Union Building
4.
Lemster in Steel Corporation
Devon Lemster of Valparaiso, Ind.
who attended the University of Kansas
last year, is working in the chemical laboratories of a large steel corporation in Gryd, Ing. Lester played halftouch on the 1956 film *The Birth of the Mascarade* of the Bigma Schi social fraternity.
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To Write Alumni Material
Mortis H. Straight, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, went to Topka last night to confer with Hugo T. Wedel, 15, 170, concerning alumni membership campaign letters, the material for which will be written by Mr. Straight. Mr. Straight was editor in chief of the 1982 schieker, Mr. Weldell is chairman of the membership campaign.
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A
PAGE FOUR'
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1936
Preliminaries To Draw 1500 High School Stars
May Lower Mile Reli
Record Set by Cunning-
ham if All Conditions
Are Right
Preliminaries for the thirty-second annual University of Kansas interscholastic track and field meet will get under way at 9:30. The meet has drawn 125 Kansas high schools who are sending some 150 athletes to compete here.
Wichita North, the defending champion, in class A is a heavy favorite to retain its title. The Redskins showed an improvement in Anthony Relays, Alma, the class B defending champion, also may succeed itself. However, Alma will have very little chance.
May Break Mile Record
Glenn Cunningham's meet record no mile may fall if all conditions are right. Mile in 4:406失年 at the rear of the truck, despite the foot that part of the track he drove through. Given good weather conditions, a pace setter and a draw which put most of the other crack milers in the same section with him. Mentick may crack the record of 431.4. He has a blazing finish.
The latest development is a javelin toss of 180 feet, 10 inches by Burins of Independence. Tuesday. It is too bad Burns and Kelley of Midian, the state champion, will not compete against each other, but Kelley will be competed in the final. Neither will have to beat the defending claimion. Bacchale of Admiral
Classy Sprinters
The 100-yard dash is expected to produce an intense battle for places. A number of classes even matched in the prelims. There was a great battle between Kyle of Wyan-dotte and Baker of Iola for first place. Both men have covered the distance in 100 seconds.
Students will be admitted to the high school meet upon presentation of their identification cards.
Men's Intramurals
--time. This proposal is an amendment to the constitution, and has already been passed by the council, needing only a majority student vote now.
Winners in the playground baseball games yesterday afternoon were Delta Delta, Ober's. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Tau Phi Kappa. Delta Nu, Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Psi.
Runs Hits
Delta Tau Delta 700 025 0 14 18
Theta Tau 162 003 3 6
A triple play was the unusual feature of the A.T.O.-Kappa Sig game The play went from Fugitt to Gough The scores:
Batteries—Delta Tau Delta, Hedges and Elmore; Theta Tau, Cole and Kolster. Umpire: McCarrol.
Ober's 210 200 0 5 1
Triangle 000 030 0 3 7
000 000 3 7
Batteries—Ober's, Pearce and Smith;
Triangle, Laws and Pack, Umpire; Hoffer.
MARK PAMIE
IOWA U.
LYONS
IOWA
STATE
OKLAHOMA 2-MILE RELAY TEAM
Outstanding Competitors in Tomorrow's Relays
All unclassified students will be required to get a permit from the registrar's office designating what class officiates for. The usual rules regarding election places will be strictly enforced. This includes the distribution of campaign literature by either party and the presence of party workers other than those
"A convention is being held on the campus of the day of the election," said a representative from the college. The campus be kept clear of strenuous literature." The voting places will be in the same buildings as herefore, the Admissions building and basement in Marvin hall.
The question of giving the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes a vote on the council will be offered on a special ballot to be voted on at the same
Deli Upson    000 000 1    1        1
Phi Chi        000 000 1        1        1
Delta Upson    -Delta Upson    Hocevow
and Clark; Phi Chi, Shriver and
Matthews;
Umpe; McRure.
Sigma Phi Epilion 100 110 0 3 9
Sigma Chi 6023 0 27 × 3
- Sigma Chi Epilion 679 0 27
Father and Krueger, Sigma Phi Epilion, Father and Krueger, Sigma Phi Epilion, Black and Warn. Uniprise; Corliss.
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Tau Omega
Batteries—Kappa
Clover; Alpha Tau
and Unseal, Umpire
Pi Kappa Alpha 000 000 1 1 5
Sigma Nu 244 000 1 1 14
Batteries — Pi Kappa Alpha, Garman,
Shores, Umpige, Clarey, and
Shores.
Paul Wilbert Clarifies Election Rules Regarding Special Students and Fraud
Aacacia 500 011 7 12
Phi Kappa Psi 239 130 8 12
Phi Kappa Psi, Willowford and Cox
Phi Kappa Psi, North and Masonor
Umpire Gray
Hargiss To Referee High School Track Meet
H. W. "Bill" Harper, track coach,
will be referral of the Thirty-second
Kansas Intercollegiate Track Meet here
thursday. He served in a similar capacity
through his university career.
University will be the starter and A. E. falot, a Kansas City, Mo., sporting
A clarification of rules for the Men's Student Council election was announced yesterday by Paul Wilbert, chairman of the elections committee.
Wilbert said that all election fraud would be taken before the recently created student court, or before the electorate is deemed to have selected its chief justice. Identification cards will be required, and will be punched at the time of voting. Should any student have lost his card, he will not be allowed to sign an affidavit for the men's school board. A list of students voting under this permission will be kept, and if at any time after the election they are found using a punch in it, they will also be punished.
Men studying for a combined degree in either law or medicine will be permitted to choose the school for whose representatives they wish to vote, but can no longer vote in both their special' school and the College.
If requested by either party an instruction lecture on proportional representation will be given by Prof. Roland Miles, who is known for his election. Otherwise, it will be taken to mean that the parties themselves will vote their workers in this method of election.
The head inspector will be Dr. James Naismith, and the clerk of course is to be E. R. Elibel. Gordon Gray is to be head scorer.
goods merchant, will be the head judge John Levi, Haskell Indian Institute, will be the头 timer.
Head judges of the field events will be James Cox and Elwen Decs. Preliminaries for the meet start at 9:30 and the finals at 1:30.
Four Win Places On Varsity Net Squad
As a result of yesterday afternoon's matches, Kell, Curry, Hoverstock, and Brighton compose the Varsity tennis team. All three have few matches scheduled. Having reached the semi-finals of the tournament, these four will play in a round roin tourney on the squad. Curry defended Tewksbury. Brighton took Buchan, 6-3, 6-3 in a fast match. Hoverock disposed of Ivy, 6-1, 4-1. Kell pushed Dumout, 6-3.
Practice will be begun at once for the matches scheduled for next week; the first of these is with Wichita University on Wednesday.
The second issue of the Kansas Peace Forum, published by the Kansas Peace Action Committee of the University, appeared yesterday. The paper, edited by H. H.inton and Charles A. Engvall, dedicated to furthering world peace.
ssue 4000 Copies
Of Kansas Peace Forum
The magazine has William Allen White, Marco Morrow, James Chubb, Charles M. Sheldon, and Erwin Rosen. It is published by the University, and a number of student mantras.
Published twice monthly, the paper now has a circulation of 4000 as compared with 1000 for the first issue.
In the present issue, a peace letter contest is announced. Prizes will be given to the ten people of junior and senior high school age writing the best
Banana Flip
With a Smooth Creamy
Rich in Flavor
RANKIN SAYS IT FOR YOU
letters on "What I Can Do for Peace."
Relay Performers
Wave Excellent Records
Four Entrants in the Century Have Been Clocked in Less Than 10 Seconds
The caliber of the performers who will compete in the Kansas Relays Saturday is indicated by the marks they have made. Records for the there new events in the Relays, steepeleach, 100-meter hurdles and hop, step and jump, are limited but records in the regular events are plentiful and brilliant. Books of the four most outstanding men in each of the regular events follow.
15c
Wallenger, Texas 9A
Grieve, Illinois 95
Crooms, Emporia Teachers 9f
Jacobsen, Nebraska 9
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
or ;
Allen, Oklahoma Baptista
Caldeeley, Indiana
Nelson, Oklahoma
Phillips, Tyuba
Rankin's Drug Store
100-Yard Dash
High Hurdles
Pole Vault
High Jump
Noble, Kansas          13 ft 8 in
Cogrove, Nebraska      13 ft 8 in
Lyons, Iowa State      13 ft 3 in
Harkins, Oklahoma Bantams 13 ft 2 in
"Handy for Students"
Kitts, Pittsburgh Teachers 24 ft.8 in.
Waters, Missouri 24 ft.1 in.
Pitts, Kansas 23 ft.10 ½ in.
Ditchrigh, Michigan State 23 ft.8 in.
Phone 678
Broad Jumn
11th 8 Mass.
Cruster, Colorado 6 ft 8' in
Philom, Drake 6 ft 7 in
Spurgeon, Illinois 6 ft 5' in
Caldemyer, Indiana 6 ft 4' in
Walton, Colorado 157 ft. 8 in
Fanning, Kansas State 150 ft. 8 in
Wells, Pittsburg Teachers 150 ft. 4/2 in
Roberts, Pittsburgh Teachers 148 ft. 4/1 in
Javelin Throw
Pantown, Ileana 219 ft. 7 in.
Brinkman, Ft. Scott J.C. C 186
Anderson, Oklahoma 188 ft. 3 in.
Minsky, Iowa State 188 ft. 3 in.
Shot Put
Francis, Nebraska 51 ft 9 in 6 m
Freuthin, Minnesota 48 ft 12 m
DeHeer, Iowa 48 ft 3 m
Krezwala, Minnesota 47 ft 7 m
Women's Intramurals
--female, anti-war sentiment of America youth,"膝 Austin, chairman of the Mobilization Committee, told the students and townpeople gathered at the Peace Forum sponsored by the Peace Alliance committee in the Men's Lounge last night.
--female, anti-war sentiment of America youth,"膝 Austin, chairman of the Mobilization Committee, told the students and townpeople gathered at the Peace Forum sponsored by the Peace Alliance committee in the Men's Lounge last night.
Horse-shoe schedule for Friday, April 14, 4:30: TNT vs. IWW.
The first round of doubles in tennis must be played off by Saturday, April 18.
The Pi Beta Phi security leads in intramural points for women. They have 387% points. Kappa Kappa Gamma placed second with 562 points; third, among the organized houses, is which has 512 points. The leading institution, which has 512 points, the IWVs who have 529 points and the TNTs, who have 528 points.
Basketball results for Thursday: T.N.T. beat I.N.D. 23-2. Those who played for the Cincinnati Redskins, Detroit, Moll, Mellward, Rowland, Riley, O'Brien, J. Goebring, Barnes, G. Johnson
The E.T.C. best I.W.W., 20-12. Members of the winning team are: Mickie Learnard, Dotty, Cobb, Hanson, Lawson, Edle.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
9:30 a.m.-High school prelimin-
K. U. DELANE ZHENNELB
Friday
1:15 p.m.—Five events of Decath-
--female, anti-war sentiment of America youth,"膝 Austin, chairman of the Mobilization Committee, told the students and townpeople gathered at the Peace Forum sponsored by the Peace Alliance committee in the Men's Lounge last night.
1:30 p.m.—High school meet
9:00 a.m.—Five events of Decath-
10:00 a.m.—Relay drawings
10:30 a.m. - Dash and hurdles pre-
1:20 p.m.-Flag raising ceremony
liminaries.
at Stadium
1:30 p.m.—Fourteenth annual Kowala Palka
THE SWIFT·SAFE COMFORTABLE WAY TO GO
--female, anti-war sentiment of America youth,"膝 Austin, chairman of the Mobilization Committee, told the students and townpeople gathered at the Peace Forum sponsored by the Peace Alliance committee in the Men's Lounge last night.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr.'c 37
Gleem Cunningham, in his last age, pearce here before the Olympics, wi compete against three fine milers, a capable of giving him a battle. The three are Archie San Zanmon, nationals and the world record holder in the two mile, and Mel Truet, sensual Indiana freshman. Although Cunningham has been winning races laterly in slow times, it is very difficult to imagine the ex-Jayhawkare being able to win this race without extending himself a
--female, anti-war sentiment of America youth,"膝 Austin, chairman of the Mobilization Committee, told the students and townpeople gathered at the Peace Forum sponsored by the Peace Alliance committee in the Men's Lounge last night.
The Jayhawker team is expected to make an excellent showing. Kansas' sprint relay team turned in an out-run earlier this spring and the Texas Relays earlier this spring and improving steadily since. The Jayhawkers will also have a crack mile relay quartet in the running. With regard to the high hurdles, more to be yelled about than in some time. Kansas will also have outstanding men in the individual events, such as Cox in the high hurdles and high jump. Noah Bessler vault, and Pitts in the broad jump.
The relay races promise to be even more nerve-shattering than usual. The entries are thick with crack performers and virtual e-tread competition is expected to be the order of the day. In addition, several world records for the relay races are very likely to be broken. In general, such races require the hurdle relay, which has been said a favorite with spectators, will again be a part of the program.
Forum Speakers Discuss Mobilization
"A Peace Mobilization is a dramatic and stimulating crystalization of the
Guaranteed Relaxation
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The four speakers who had been selected for last night's panel were: William Fuson, curnl. Glenn Austin, griffin. Curtis McBride, c38 and John Malone, c37. The three fended the Mobilization, while the latter two were presumably to speak against it, although Catren failed to appear and Malone expressed his indictments unfavorably a movement to which he was not completely opposed.
Malone's only point of question was that he doubted the effectiveness of "fighting fire with fire," which he thought the movement was attempting to do. He stated that the problem of war could be solved through education
Gamma Phi Beta Placed Under Quarantine
The members of the sorority were given the immunity tests. Positive reaction time for an additional six days, while those members showing negative reacti
The Gamma Phi sorority house was placed under quarantine yesterday afternoon after it was discovered that Chelsea Ann Miller, Cd9, had secret flu fever.
111
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Broun Arrested In Milwaukee Strike
Milaweauk, April 16—(UP)—Heywool Brow, columnist of the American Newspaper Guild was convicted by a jury late today of inexperience as a coleman during a strike demonstration before the Wisconsin News plant.
The jurors delliberated two hours.
Previously Broun had been convicted by a judge and fined $15 and appealed.
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Cities Service Gasolene and Lubricants
Clean Convenient Restrooms
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361

PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 19, 1930
---
≈ Comment
Relief—a Political Football
- Election year is bad enough with all the harangue, false promises and general mud throwing by politicians, but when it involves the suffering of innocent people it becomes infinitely worse.
Pitiful letters are beginning to pour in to relief
beneathmigrants following the withdrawal of state
and military forces.
Three agencies in this country have been primarily responsible for the care of the needy; the federal government, which is the strongest medium; the state, which occupies second place; and the local government, which is the weakest and least able to carry the burden. At present, the latter is forced to assume this duty for which it is so ill氧pared.
And this duty is not a temporary one as so many seem to think. In this age of machinery and rapid change, there will always be people who for one reason or another are unable to provide for themselves. For this reason, the organization which handles this work must be a permanent fixture, not a political football. Its employees should be hired by the civil service method, and the set-up as a whole must be able to handle depression victims as well as the lighter loads of normal years.
But election year is here again, the politicians must have votes, and humanity fails by the way.
If you think politics is easy, try standing on a fence while keeping one ear to the ground.
—The Cauldron.
Definition of a jury: 12 people who decide which lawyer won the fight—Junior Collegian.
Historical Manners
Progressiveness seems to be the key to all present existence. We progress in mechanics, science, clothing, and probably most spectacularly in etiquette. Around sixty years ago, the famous authority on etiquette, Hill, arthur of the famous "Manual" laid forth these startling rules.
First, open and spread your napkin on your lap or breast, if one is provided. Otherwise, use a handkerchief. Keep your hands in your lap until you are served. It is rude to take your knife and fork in hand and drum on the table while you are waiting. (Reminds us of babies). Carving should be done in the kitchen so as to save the company from this slow and tedious task.
Oh, and NEVER allow butter, soup, or other edibles to remain on your whiskers. Please, use your mukpin often. Don't call for "milk" speak only of "cream." and don't pass your plate with the knife and fork on it. Remove them and let them rest on a piece of bread. Of course, we hope you don't make a display when removing a hair from your food but just place it quietly under your plate instead.
Never wear gloves at the table, that is, unless your hands are just not to be seen. When eating your soup, avoid making an effort to get the last drop. Unusual noise when eating should be avoided also. When a dish is brought, the gentleman shall see that the lady he escorted is provided for. He will pay no attention to the lady on his other side.
No guest should fastidiously smell or examine his food before tasting it. Neither should the host or hostess apologize for the cooking or find fault with each other, the waiters, or the cooks. Please, don't explain at the table why certain foods don't agree with you and don't peel an apple or peach for another at the table unless it is held on a fork.
If you followed these simple rules, according to Hill, your mammers were impeccable. Now, all people automatically know these rules from birth, almost. We wonder if Emily Post could give us such a short, compact guide by which our mammers might be rated as passable?
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 Kanson:
The P.S.G.L party has always said that it was a party run for the benefit of non-fraternity men. After looking at its ticket, I am beginning to doubt it. So far as I can see, there are two fraternities in the party who are run by men and women. If all the men were chosen, the straw ballot which was given to fill out was not collected. It looked to me as if a few fraternities were using the P.S.G.L party to get offices for their own men. I doubt sincerely that if the candidates were selected from the ballots or if they were men, then those that fraternities would have had three men each.
I believe that a party which tries to appeal to the non-fragrant men should be much more careful of what goes on behind the scenes. A little more actual consideration is needed. A long wait for a little basis in their claims.
(Sigmed) H.J.N.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I noticed in yesterday's Kanan that contrary to the opinion of a faculty member whom it consulted, the Student Council voted against a proposal to extend the proportional system of elections to include all student
council offices. The P.S.C.L. nominee for president criticized the Pachiappan pattern because proportional representation would not work in him, it would be adopted before election. The council action, therefore, demonstrates that much of what was said in the previous week was true.
I am a non-fraternity man and wish to see the adoption of proportional representation if for no other reason than the fact that it will give us a chance to elect men of our own choice without having to accept the nominee of another party. I am aware of splitting the fraternity votes into small groups, since only those members of any fraternity who belong to the same class will be able to support one man. That will mean probably that 15 men from any single fraternity will be able to support a single man for the councillor, so that he will be able to select all of his own men, to the disadvantage of non-fraternity men.
The proportional representation system seems a much farther method than the one we have, and I, for one, am not too worried. The proportional representation system is
Editor Daily Kansan:
Are you interested in the proposed reforms in student affairs as outlined by the platforms of the P.R.L.C. and U.S. College of Business Administration, to wielding majority of the student body will be back to the University next year and will be directly affected by these changes.
Will you indorse these returns measures with your vote? Or will you vote for "Joe Collegue," because he is a friend of yours or a friend of a friend of yours? Or has his fraternity promised to support your particular endeavor? "Smoothing" votes is a common practice notice organized house; however, they will never admit it.
The candidates are supposed to represent the plains of their party platforms. They are to be the future leaders of the country, and they must agree to gain power. Are the candidates setups in the cause? or is the platform merely fictional promises to the voters?
What did the Men's Student Council accomplish this year in comparison to what parties promised in last year's campaign? No political party can carry out all it promises, but it can do something constructive.
Now, will you vote for "Joe College", because he is "Joe College". Or for measures he stands for?
(Signed) A.F.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Before election day comes around, would it not be wise for the political parties to say something about the issues of the day? To date in my opinion, both parties have been very negative on that, said nothing and the P.S.L.G. has made but one point.
If I should vote for the Pachacamas, I would want one point in particularly cleared up. In 1932 the Democratic party spent much money on the election and won. They have continued this spending spree on borrowed money, and the nation is badly in debt. It has been said that history repeats itself and proven such. What I want to know is, where does the Pachacamara party get all the money that is being spent on advertising? You think it will be worth thinking to think that it will stop if they get into office. People do not chance overnight, you know.
(Signed) M.H.J.
Unless the Pachmecanis can satisfactorily answer this question, I'm going to use PS/GLG. Perhaps I am a bad choice for the task.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., preceding regular
publications day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday训会.
--council committees. Of Mahle Academy herein provided for shall establish a variety of programs on subjects **+** points interest in the world and should include the contracting of college tutoring, university-boundning of *spoken* students. They shall be the sole working committees, for aid purpose; working committees, for aid purpose; formal committees shall be there, subject to approval of committee, for assistance of fund provided for this program. Certificate of fund provided for this program, Sec. 6-The Free Speech Formula shall be set forth in this section. The Thorne Report on Free Speech Formulas, with problems committed to the campuses and control of herbal named Free Speech
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 21, 1956, at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building - E. H. Lindsay, President.
DER DRUETSCHE VIEHE: Der Deutsche Verwischungsamkeit mit Mounting den 29. April umhüll themilft im
Drummetal.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF YWCA will meet
Monday at 4:30 at Heyden house, Mrs. Einstein Dunkel
at 5:15 at Eddie's house.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council Monday evening in Room 13 of the Chapel.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a meeting Tuesday, April 21, at 6:30 p.m. at 1298 Temple Street. Those who expect to go to Tonganica on Saturday and to Hays on Friday, May 1, must be present.
Jim Bounds, Secretary.
Beulah Pinneo, President
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 on Monday, April 20, in Room 213 Ad. Mr. Marlow Sholander will speak on "Visual Aspects of the Theory of Relativity." James K. Bitt, President.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in Room A of the War Memorial Chapel.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet after the nine clock on Sunday, April 19. There will be a guest speaker. All members are requested to bring their membership cards which must be presented in order to vote. Any member who has lost his or failed to attend the meeting. All Catholic students are urged to attend.
Eleanor Mann.
Katharine Aston, Secretary.
PREMEDICES: The premedicies will have a picnic on Monday, April 26. Meet at Snow hill at 5 p.m. Carls will be provided. Dr. Eleven Ernest of Topka will be a guest. Martha Tillman, President.
PHI CHI DELTA; Phi Chi Delta meeting for April 21 is postponed until the following Tuesday, April 28.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM: Prof. P. W. Vivien-simon of the School of Law will speak this evening, at 9 p.m., in Room 1025 of the Library.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, c.37
Editor's Note: The University Daily Kannan is interested in the opinions of the student body on questions of the university. We reflect the views of the Kannan.
Bill Gough, b36; I believe that the policies and platform of the Polacca-mace party are within the roalm of student government, so I will vote the straight Polacca-mace ticket and hold the meeting for the fulfillment of its promises.
Jim Riparte, gr. I vote for the man,
not the party. The man who's sincere
might at least try to do something constructive. So often a party is run by strong arm tactics that platform are
merely incidental. I identify myself with no party. There are good men on
tickets, so I intend to split my vote.
Howard Immel, c26: To go to the polls without realizing the merits of the platforms is foolish, but to go to the polls without realizing the merits of the platforms and weighing them honestly means to vote P.S.GL. Sincerity of purpose, possibility for achievement, and authenticity of deans are all embodied in the P.S.GL platform. Thus the virtue of voting a straight P.S.GL ticket—placing common sense at control so that we won't run around.
Dale O'Brien, c37. Both parties have such an admirable slate of candidates for the governorship that each so much excellent that I will feel it only just to vote a mixed ticket in order that I may enjoy the benefits each party so wholesately assures
A BILL CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF STUDENT FORUMS,
is enacted by the associated sum of the University of Minnesota, and passed to the University Committee Association of the University of Geneva.
BILL NO. 1
Section 1. That there shall be established on the Nation's student forum students on world affairs and on local problems which shall be under the control and management of the student forum.
No. 2. That two teams futures will be carried out and that the team who wins will be entitled to the respective hands of the music, and was not awarded any trophies or awards, is entitled to any one number or be personally awarded in
Beneath 1998 annual, the B.C. A-cum not set to benefit 2000 annually, the W.S.C.A. and M.S.C. are not made by the W.S.C.A. and M.S.C. a direct investment shall present to both Council a budget for the next fiscal year, regular regular meetings of the fall committee, provided the annual sum of 6000. The funds as provided for the annual sum of 6000. The number of women in the M.S.C.A. according to the number of women in the B.C. A-cum not set to benefit 2000 annually,
Section 8- That the broad form outlines, seeks and approves by and approved both custody at the court and by all other parties involved in any minor matters of impaired cookery within the year and the period to be considered within the year. The court will be required to open question or petition by any counsel counsellor for that jurisdiction. Union requested counsellors to be entitled to exercise free and complete jury service for that jurisdiction. Forum board shall resort to the respective counsel. Section 8- That this bill shall be in full force from Monday, March 16, 2013, W.G.A.C. and M.S.C., as provided for in their
Passed by M.C.C. Oct. 15, 1938.
Passed by W.S.G.A. Oct. 17, 1938.
Approved by E. H. Lindley, Chancellor,
Original on file in Chancellor's office.
Lyman Field, Julia Jenkins,
Prew, M.S.C. Prew, W.S.G.A.
Herbert Stampe, Mary Louise Belts,
Seey, M.S.C. Seey, W.S.G.A.
A BILL CONCERNING THE FISCAL YEAR OF THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL OF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS:
It be concluded by the Association of the Univ. veriity of KANSAS.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINI
EDITOR IN-CHIEP JOE GRISWOLD
ALLEN MEMBRIUM        MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR       BILL ROGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER      P. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor        John Mahlon
Basky Lake Editor      Don Hulis
Mason House           Debra Hause
News Editor          Bill Dews
Eastern Coast         Debra Cummings
Sunday Edition       Helen Kinsillman
Sunday Edition       Helen Kinsillman
Bob Robinson J. Howard Rusco
date and exclusive national advertising representation NATIONAL ADVERTISING服务, Inc. 412 Madison Avenue, New York City Chicago, Bayonne, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday meetings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year. $50 in cash add,
$12.50 in charges. Single signup. Same each.
Received, second day claim master. September 17,
910; at the post office of Lawrence, Kansas.
Seq. 1—That after the publication of this bill, the following program is in accord with the policy of the Men's Student Council shall be in effect.
See 2.-That, in order to provide for a more secure system of accounting, in institution or university, the University of Kansai, the Royal University of Kansai, the Royal unit of the Royal University shall be from July 19, 2018 followed by
See, 3-Forth., that the treasurer of the Student Council shall present the financial report of the Student Council to the Treasurer of the Student Organization. Plantation School has issued a notice that which he holds office. The books and records are kept in the Student Union.
See, $4. ← That the incoming treasurer of the financial district shall receive the Council's finance bills will be made by the Student Organizational Fund on or before July 14 in the year in which he is to serve as Chair.
Se. 5. That all bills paid for each Council incurred between and council's institution are issued as of June 30th, the accounts of each council shall be kept as an account.
table as of June 1986. The amounts of money raised and the number of students who this shell will be in full Federal effect and after its publication are announced. Harber Silverman, Lyman Field, Michael B. Hiley, Charles R. Griffith and G. R. Chancellor in the Chancellor's Office. Acknowledgment Number 1. For publication in "Annual Journal of Amended Concerning Freshwater Fisheries" in publication Tuesday April 21, 1986.
AN AMENDEMENT CONCERNING FRESHWATER FISHERIES—The President of the Fresheries Association and the President of the Fresheries Association
Sophomore classes shall be full meeting members of the Men's Student Council and serve on the council for one year or until their successors shall have been ordained.
Section 2.2,条规定 2 of Article 5 of the Constitution of the Association of the Men of the University of Louisiana (AMU), which shall become an officer in this Association who shall become a student student officer. The candidates for council候选人 must be members andophilic clauses must have been written on faculty at least three semesters preceding that they were enrolled in the University the preceding semester. An advanced credit eighteen eligible. A candidate must have 70 hours to complete the constituent training with 60 hours of office of two cooperative representatives at large men's universities he is qualified at the time of his election from which he is entitled to receive a member's show. See 3. This amendment, if ratified, shall constitute the formation of the Freedom College held in the fall of 1958. Press, M.R.C. Served, M.R.C.
Everyone Stops for a COKE at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
White Shoe Time is Here. For complete satisfaction let us use your Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017½ Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phen 685
Detailed Financial Report MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
1935-36
1935-36
TOTAL RECEIPTS ___ $1883.42
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ___ 830.27
CASH ON HAND ___ $1053.15
TOTAL RECEIPTS: 1935-36 1934-35
Balance from preceding Council $ 405.02 $ 837.61
Total Income 1402.40 1370.02
Total 1807.42 $2207.63
Expenses: Total Expected 995.27 1802.61
Balance Expected $ 812.15 $ 405.02
Description 1935-36 1934-35
Receipts:
Balance from previous Council ... $ 325.02 ... 837.61
Refund on NSFA Reserve of $400.00 ... 80.00
Petitions ... 76.00 ... 76.00
Activity Ticket ... 1402.40 ... 1294.02
TOTAL RECEIPTS ... $1883.42 2207.63
Disbursements:
Stationery and Supplies $ 6.65 $ 39.66
Printing 7.00 14.90
Freshmen Election 8.76 18.45
Traditions (Nightshirt Parade, Posters, Loud Speaker System, etc.) 17.54 16.70
K.-Book Contribution 100.00 100.00
Hobo Day Prize and Expenses of Dance 60.01 5.49
Jayhawker Space and Glosses, 1935-36 47.00 45.00
NSFA Convention Fees—4 delegates 72.00
NSFA Convention Fees and Traveling
NSFA Convention Expenses—2 delegates 271.00
NSFA Convention Advertising Expenses 16.15
NSFA Convention in Kansas City—Deficit 320.00
NSFA Dues 40.25 40.25
Student Directory and Supplement 163.15 165.61
Eight Student Forums—Cost to M.S.C. 298.81 ___
Big Six Convention Fees and Travel Expense (5 delegates) 35.00 ___
Revision of Constitution (typing four copies) 6.10 ___
3 Cheerleader Uniforms 22.00 ___
Council Keys ___ 76.60
Flowers ___ 2.25
Cheerleader Travel Expense ___ 10.00
Contribution to Band Uniforms ___ 400.00
* Council allotted 31% of entire 1935-36 income to the Band)
Intramural Sweaters ___ 21.00
Pictures for Intramural Carnival ___ 5.00
Delegate to International Relations Club Convention ___ 15.00
Banner for Ku-Ku's ___ 15.00
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS TO DATE $830.27
Expected to spend:
Election Expenses 40.00 70.85
Handling Charge 25.00 25.00
Installation Banquet 35.00 42.30
Parents-Day Banquet Contribution 50.00 50.00
Publication of Bills 15.00 12.65
Miscellaneous Expenses 3.75
TOTAL EXPECTED DISBURSEMENTS ___ $995.27  $1802.61
Chas. F. McCreight, Auditor Logan Lane, Treasurer.
Student Funds
April 18. 1936.
SUNDAY, APRIL 19. 1036
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
DESCRIPTION I PAM CALL K,U 21; BETWEEN 7:50
AND 8:40; PAM CALL 2701 K3; OR 2602 K3;
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained with their annual spring formal Friday night at the Memorial Union building. The chaperones were Mrs. Nell S. Barthrop, and Mr. Joseph Martin, and Mrs. Nate M. Hoghaina. The music was furnished by Dick Gossett and his orchestra. Out-of-town guests were Honor James, of Huntington, and Frank Springs; G. McCullough, of Marshattach Charter Shester Gilpin, of Garrett; John Lord, of Barnes; Tiger Thomasm, of Waterville; Dick Welle, Fred Johnson, and Richard Fowler; Dick Dickinson, Russell Hedges, Jr., and Robert Locke, all of Kansas City, Ms.
Sigma Fun Ctrl. Centennial church security, hold a dinner-dinner last night at the Calendula Tea Room. The chaperone wore the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph P. King and Mr. and Mrs. Kraig Clark, II. tm McDonald, II. tm Margold Hall, lainure, Josephine Binderer, Marian Soumana, III. elina Carey, III. alice Coolhaugh, III. Catherine Penner, III. Tate Carne, III. Clark Coker, III. virgil Mushulli, III. eunlah Lawrence, III. Christian Emmanson, III. Wilfred McClain, III. Robert Kruse, III.
--chosen as a councilor at Cheley camp in Estes Park this year. She will remain there for the entire summer.
Triangle fraternity will hold its annual Founder Day banquet today at 1 o'clock. The following officers will be installed: Harry Nottingham, @24; president: Robert Worthington, @25; president: Le Maure Vaute, @27, recording secretary: Leslie Leas, @28, corresponding secretary: Brian Bales, @37, chapter @38: Dave Oglumen, @39, sergeant-at-army: James Walters, @40, historian and William Ayers, @41, historian.
KU
Mortar Board entertained the new members of Board Music Box at a tea on the house of Miss Elizabeth Morgan, adviser of women on Friday afternoon, from 4 until 10. The new members are Lela Edit, *c*?7; Rub Edit, *c*?7; Florence Luciano, *c*?7; Katia Kotelnik, *c*?7; Beulah Pinteze, *c*?7; Barty Delle Tenne, fa?7; Martha Tillner, *c*?7 and Betty Rub Smith, *c*?7.
Corbin had entertained with their annual spring gathering at the Hall Friday night. Chauceres wrg. Dr. and Ms. Terry, Mr. Lennon, Mrs. Kim Birk, Hedley Bingham, and his orchestra entered the maze. Gate-of-town guests were Ehidian Gold, of Emporia, Rift Tripp, of Boston, Dale Crouse, of Topics, Leonard Cousins, of New York, Eric Schafer, of Fred Thompson, 16, of Two Fellas Idaho.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist security, Ink installation of effigies, Tuesday. The following were installed: Bidan Cosmos c37, national president; Robert Nance president; Helen Wilson c38, annual vice-president; Alice Douglas, d'un chef, secretary secretary. Cenoprove koshihara, d'un chef, secretary and Mildred Bizikyle, d'un chef, historian.
Weekend guests at the Triangle internature house are Miss Lacy Lee Lows, Miss Vida Fee Votaw, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Sawford, Mr. and Mrs, I. M. Hirschdon, Mr. J. P. Parks, Miss Edna Kerr, Mr. J. Parks, Miss Edna Kerr, Mila Rubie, Walker Jones, Robert Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs, C.H. Bedford, and Miss Virginia and Piyola Beddingfield all of Kansas City, Mo.; and M. Leroy Tohwell, of Augusta.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with their annual spring concert at the Performing Arts Buses, Red Blackburn and his orchestra provided the music. The chaperons were Mrs. Eva Owens, Mrs. W. Russell, Mr. David M. Proff, and Prof. M. Howard Taylor.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held their annual spring party last night at the chapter house. George Morris and Thomas J. Williams furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. L, C. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mra. N. K. Thompson.
Phi Gamma Delta held its annual spring formal last night at the chapter house. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Constant I. Mrs. and Mr. Charles Holland, Mr. and Ms. Bish Music was furnished by Wayne Wright and his orchestra.
The Stigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained at a tri-chapter meeting in Topanga at the Hotel Kamaan yesterday. Chapter members from Hokker University and individual members from Kansas State College at Manhattan were guests.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Hellen Ellen and Lenove Krueth, both of Heatington University at Heatington; from Bohner University at Bohnen; from Helene University at Helene; from Davies University at Davies; of Joplin, Mo.; and of Osunla, Ia. of Oranga.
Dinner guests at the Pit Gamma Delta
accent issue are Hal Gordon, of Parram-
nell; Ilex Brach, of Great Bend; Taylea
Hyerden and Earl Kirk, both of Hutchinson;
Jimmy Patterson, of Paola;
and Glenn Cunningham, of Elkhart.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa lumba house are: Patricia Eavesen, Francis Hall, Marcia Miller Mary Lien Scnellberg, Alys Jusakon, Jennifer Sebookky, Joan Am and Judie Tae, and Josephine O'Brien.
Barbara Pendleton, c'37, has been
Nawrtle
FOR
DRESSES
021 MASS. LAWRENCE
2. The success of ALL-STUDENT CONVOCATIONS warrants their continuation and extension next year. They should be continued as invaluable in.
2. A STUDENT COURT has been proposed to the student body. This court could be involved jurisdiction over campus traffic violations, election frauds, appeals from various administrative fees, damages to students' homes and questioning of the conditionality of council legislation.
Dean D. M. Swearthout and Prof.
Howard C. Taylor, of the School of
Fine Arts, taught the high school music
content in Holton, Friday afternoon and
Mr. Bob Packard and Dick Naylor of Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests at the Stigma Kappa house last night.
1. STUDENT FORUMS have now passed through their eleventh annual next year they should be one of the outstanding attractions of University life.Purification of the multitude, though impossible if the group is one person, will be a special student classroom re addition to the usual questions directed to the speaker.
Recommendations Submitted:
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Miss Marjorie Grey, Wichita, and Miss Phyllis Dreuer, of Parsons.
PSGL'S PROGRAM
The program of the Progressive Student Government League for 1936-37 is divided into two parts: the first embodies our recommendations concerning the council's protein activity; the second contains those new policies proposed for the coming year.
2. WITHRAIL FROM THE N. S.
7. A. The Progressive Student Government League recommends immediate withdrawal from the NSFA and the establishment of a more compact and尊放 Allocation for Colleges and Universities of the Mid-West.
Past courses have spent from one
Miss Mildred Kisler, of Kansas City,
Mo., and Miss Elizabeth Whitaker,
of Ottawa, are weekend guests at the
Sigma Kappa house.
Young People's Forum To Have Musical Program
Margaret Alice Pope, c27, and Helen Kerr, c38, are spending the weekend with Miss Kerr's parents in Iola.
at the
STOP and EAT
Mrs. J, N. Patmore of Pittsburg, is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Elizabeth Ree will be in charge of the program and the following numbers: (1) Elaine Stackenbrück; vocal solo, Mary Elizabeth Bear; piano solo, Ruth Higgins; numbers by the University Quartet; vocal solo, Rowley Wray.
心
There will be a special all-musical program tonight at 6:30 in the young people's forum at the First Christian church.
The meeting is open to the public
STOP
Politica
1. AOPTION OF "CIVIL SERVICE." The Progressive Student Government League advocates an intelligent system of "Civil Service" examinations a apply to certain student positions and a require that students must take these exams would aid in determining the applicant's knowledge and training in the particular field, disciplines and extra-curricular activities. The program is comparative need. By thus introducing a real moot system, PSCL feels that working students will cease to be afraid of applying for certain positions and will be able "kill" political or otherwise.
University Dining Room In the Union Building
structions in unifying the Universit and in stimulating student opinion.
4. The retired council leaves behind a remarkable ECONOMY RECORD This year's council cut expenses more than seven hundred dollars (700) because the amount spent by the Pachanam Council last year. This stringent expansion of economy introduced by the present council must be continued if we are to have efficient student government.
New Policies Proposed:
fourth to one-third of all their funds in sending delegates to national conventions, in fact, $309.43 has been spent alone in the last two months, Councilman Lorenzo the last convention (held in Kansas City, Mo.) reported it to be absolutely worthless; certainly not one tangible achievement from this flood expenditure.
3. CREATION OF A STUDENT LABOR RELATIONS BOARD. We advocate the establishment by the Men's Student Council of a Student Labor Relations Board of five members, at least three of whom are students. The board is intended to be the Part-time Employment Bureau that would standardize labor conditions and work actively to prevent discrimination. No employer should be allowed to pay less than the accepted wage for the work he requires, nor permitted to work more than ten hours from the student who works for his board and room.
4. ENDORSEMENTS OF EFFORTS FOR PEACE PSGL believes that the Men's Student Council should endure and actively support all organizations which have a common cause in opposing war.
5. CREATION OF A ROOMING- HOUSE COMMISSION. To ameliorate the increasing trouble between land-ladies and students, PSL PROposes that a commission be set up by the Men's Student Council to standardize minimum requirements for approved houses. Advertisement
P
PSGL
Progressive Student Government League CANDIDATES
NOTICE
When voting propositional representations for the four year college program, a candidate is sure to indicate all SIX choices. When voting propositional representations for eight year college programs, a candidate is sure to indicate all THREE choices.
Berta Tema Pl., Business Management,
1935-80, MD Jawahir, Owl School;
Alpha Kappa Pa, professional business
fellowship.
AGGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP
L
"Employees should not be permitted to take advantage of the fact that students are completely dependent upon their jobs."
"We invite you to laugh at us for endorsing peace, but give us credit for grappling with something more vital and real than central booking agencies for dance bands."
"If you believe in the program to which PSGL is dedicated, unite with us under the victorious standard of the Progressive Student Government League."
— Emcees from Tipper's Connexion Address (April 12).
PHIL RAUP
For Two-Year College
Non-finance. Administrator, Savannah
President, M.C.A. C.A. Executive Com-
mission, M.N.C. A. Economic Con-
troll; member of N.W.C. A. Com­
mission, Constitutional
Rural Business Committee
BOB KEMYON
For President Senior Class
1937
Fla. Hpaa Fo. Seahawk M.S.C. College Corporation (Pittsburgh), Georgia Honor Hall, Integrity, chairman of M.S.C. Trucking Committee.
FRANK ALLEN
For Secretary of Council
D. M.
THORPE'S STATEMENT
"Student government is no longer just a marble game for those who have time for such play. The Men's Student Council has begun to do things that are worthwhile. PSUG in its program for 1956-37 taught students how to touch every student. We have not and will not throw mud; I would rather be defeated than to believe that such a completely negative approach is necessary to appeal in men of the University of Kanaka. PSUG in one thing: Compare the record, the played ball, the face of the other party with those of the Progressive Student Government League and then vote!"
BOB THORPE For President of Council
Non-fatigue. Sachiem, Jayhawker Staff; Dean's Honor Roll. Varsity Track. Owl Society; member of M.S.C. Forma Committee 185-36, swimmer of first place honors in the NCAA Division I. Cantias for two consecutive years, 1943-35 and 1953-56.
ROSS ROBERTSON For V.-President of Council
Phil Delta Theta. Doan's Honor Roll; Honors Convocation;
KRGTC president, Men's Gloe Club; Scabbard and Blade;
president, Owl Society; Doan's Choir; University Male
Quarter; member of M.S.C. Faculty Committee 1935-36;
Quill Club; executive secretary of Progressive Student Government
Loaque.
THE TICKET
M. S. C. Officers
18 NON-FRATERNITY MEN
16 FRATERNITY MEN
Bob Thorpe* President of Council
Ross Robinson Vice-President of Council
Frank Allen Secretary of Council
David Conderman* Treasurer of Council
Sim Abellanger Two-Year at Large
Phil Brush Two-Year College
Vicki Brower Atlanta
The College Representatives
College Representatives
Jack Townsend    One Year
John Pierce*    One Year
Bun McGaine    One Year
Jay Bickman    One Year
Stanley Moloney    One Year
Kevin Canton One Year
Heavy Northing One Year
Hamilton Hardy One Year
King Allison      Business
Jim Gilligan*     Pharmacy
August McCollom*  Graduate
John Paul        Fine Arts
Timothy Parker    Education
Data Cushing    Accounts
Laurence Smith*  Law
Senior Class Officers
Bok Rongye
Sim Kimai
President
Treasurer
Bob Kanye             President
Sim Kowal            Treasurer
Junior Class Officers
George Hanna           President
Grand Caworth        Treasurer
Bill Walla            Junior Prom Manager
Dick Raven           Junior Prom Manager
Sophomore Class Officers
Elinna Grimes          President
Coast Vineyard      Treasurer
Mimi Limanus         Soph Hop Manager
Jack Scott           Soph Hop Manager
Student Directory
Clark Howston* ... Manager
*Non-juricial—Not a man who does not belong to a social or a professional institution maintains a law.
R
WADE GREEN
For Athletic Representative
DAVE CONDERMAN
For Treasurer of Council
Non- fraternity .. Student Directory Manager 1935-26, member of University Bond, Kui Ku Culc, member of the National Guard.
SAM MELLINGER For Two-Year at Large
Data Theta PII. Jyväskylä, professor at Daiwa Prof. Data, professional law internship in Göteborg Club, Perusman Club, and the University of Helsinki before entering the University.
A. M. Hussain
CLARK HOWERTON
For Student Directory Manager
Non-fraternity, Chairman, B. F. University
Cochrane Crit 1935-382; memorial of Pi.
Pi. national honorary formative seni-
sor, author of Ft. Scott Junior College
School (Ft. Scott Junior College)
Junior College Student Council 1922-33.
NOTICE
Ding your identification card—you must have it to vote.
So sure that it has been stamped by the business office for the second semester.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 19. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
On the Shin
(Continued from page one)
contends with the judges after the Interview? Topeka isn't so far from Kansas City.
The orchid, which was supposed to go to the journalism student who thought up the "guide your professor" idea, actually goes to Angle McCulkin the co-founder of the project we covered the plan and came up to help in building with it. There it was discussed and everyone thought it good. Consequently it was used. Insidentally some unexpected the engineering school hilarity. Could it have been one of the projects?
A woman who lives at the Alpine Chi House is completely courted by a business woman. fries the lady's name is someone like silver, only different, the main take off of the woman he likes are quotes on the silver market she sees. She not just buy her stands and knows whether to please or play the market lightly. The other night he decided to pay dividends to his business of information. While making the rounds, he was seen by another trusted friend of the silver market and so on he was up. The bill hit him less when he found out.
When someone mentioned in a biography later the other day that the father of a 1916 P.O.R. by the name of father was not a manic man for epiphs, several Congressmen mean marmoset. It was supposed to be just another job but from the way the naked did they laughing, there might have been something to it. Briefly afterward, he was questioned for earlier levers. Maybe they were just waiting to find the proper substance so they could leave the levels of any required bio-tech tests are
Gamma Phi Quarantine To Be Removed Tomorrow
Enhanced members of the Gamma Pi Beta security whose results of the semester lattice inmamity tests were positive reactions will be kept in quarantine until termination covering at 6 a'clock. The security was placed under quarantine during information, when Coronation Hospital, all wards were taken to Workham hospital. All wards were tested and nine members showing negation sensation were released.
Summerfield Tests Open To 33 Kansas Student
(Continued from page one)
Larrea, Kenneth Midtown, Salina
Wymer Wayne, Wibbling, Chad Pardee,
Wibbling, Jolie Poole, Kansas City, Robe-
lbert Thomas, Wibbling
Sophie-Ann Pierce Armstrong, Toronto; Tortoise Hanker, Junction City; Cory Bacon, Oakville; Nicole Moever, Charleston; Arthur Laham, Winnipeg; Kenneth Moore, Prairie; Dean Pratt, North Vancouver; Mikhail McDonnell, Milford; John McDonnell, Goldsworth; Ellis Pardus, Wichita; Eugene Ridgeon, Dolphin; Holly Roberts, Larsen; Daniel Karp, Calgary; Tushai Sudhur, Harvey Vigore, Donald Wendel, Lowenworth; Charles Wood, Peddley; Martin Wilkins, Clay
Freshman: David Anguineus, McPherson;
Bachelor: Brian Blue, McPherson; Harvard
Bachelor: Joseph Boulger; bury at William Gilbray, Tucker Bay;
McPherson; William Gilbray, Tucker Bay;
McPherson; William Gilbray, Tucker Bay;
McPherson; Richard Kennedy, Ashleigh
Edward Kruper, Ellendore, Joseph
Kruper, Ellendore, Joseph
Krupper, Wishing Paul, Murie, Maryville;
James Pimsee, Hawaiian Earl Sucken-
Kruper, James Sucken, Kualoa City.
Gunnar Mykland Named Outstanding 1935 Studen
(Continued from page one)
Cormack, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta; Ralph McKibbin, Phi Beta Kappa; Rick DeMille, Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Kappa; William Moran, Phi Beta Kappa; Lloyd Mordant; Nelson Frazier; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary French-Kmichael; Beta Kappa; Mary
School of Business
Max E. Feesler, Beta Gamma Sigma;
Clifford J. Goering, Beta Gamma
Sigma; Jerome K. Kane, Beta Gamma
Sigma; Jerome K. Kane, Beta Gamma
Sigma; William L. Kline, Beta
Gamma Sigma; Terence B. Milla,
Beta Gamma Sigma; Henry D. Price, Beta
Gamma Sigma;
School of Education
Kathleen Brothers, Mildred McElwain iii, Palm Beach Theta; Loize Montgomery, iii, Lumbala Theta; Morton Board; Liang Dong, Palm Beach Theta; Mary Stamper. School of Engineering and Architecture iii, Palm Beach Theta; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Curtis Booth, Architective; Guilin S. Bluford, Mechanical; Guilin S. Bluford, Chemical; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Froedtert, Electrical; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Rich L. Lyon, Chemical; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; John S. McNew, Civil; Rich L. Lyon, Chemical; H. Miller, Chemical; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Claude J. Electrical, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; H. Miller, Chemical; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Oliver A. Starcke, Electrical; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Industrial, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau.
Hornibrook Public School, Murphy
Brittany Cappa, Elizabeth Elmire
Knapp School, Linda Langdon
Latham Hawley, Public School
Wilmington Public School,
Plymouth Plains, Knappa School, Murta
School of Law
**BOOK IN LAW**
Darlene G. Hewson, Order of the Café; Thomas D. Mastard, Order of the Café; Jack Pfeffer, Order of the Café;
School of Medicine
The following all belong to Alpha Corona. Alba Connud M. Barres, Cornelia A. Barker, Thomas G. Deuchar, Thomas D. Deuchar, Henry France Quentin, Edward J. Eryan, Luan K Croner
School of Pharmacy
Bessie M. Copper, L. Hubert Cook-
The following juniors, sophomores, and freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
College
Juniors-John H. Anderson, Eleven-Earl Baker, Eager Beamer, Eearl H. Dearborn, Lrun Learned, Charles Manlave, Charles Rickart, Roe Blower
Freshman - Martha Gender, William J. Gilstrup, Nancy Goff, Blaise H. Leafen, Edward W. Krueger, John Lefebre, Edward D. Knight, Elizabeth Paynard, Bill Pailen, Rieen Maxine J. Schoen, Eval R. Rosen, John P. Grisham, Eva Youngm
son, Wilmot A., Suley. Thomas Triggs sophomores. Henry Burker, Dorothy Dodge Jr. Kevin Hicks. Doakes. Loren C. McCerrick. John McDonnell, Richard Dean Moatlock. Cyrsia Ricketts. Ethel Lucille Roesch, Charles W. Ward. Martin Withers.
Juniper - Valiant M. Barrus,
Columbia College.
Juniors - Lawrence N. Hiblowell, Civil
Law.
Juniors - Lawrence N. Hiblowell, Civil
Law.
Juniors - Segura Tau; George B
Hamilton;
Margaret G. Morgan;
Sigra Tau; Margaret Werek;
Archie
School of Business
Junior-Kenneth Middleton, Beta
Gamma Sigma
Sophomore—Emil A. Wiencke, Mechanical, Sigma Tau Medal, Freshman—Richard Gone, Civil
School of Fine Arts
Juniors—Carolyn Bailey, Piano; Clarence Bridenstine, Piano.
School of Education
School of Fine Arts
Sophomore—Keith Davis, Voice.
Freshman—Mary Jane Brewin, Piano.
Bruce Bridgemouth, Plaintiff,
Sophomore—Kelvin Davis, Voice.
H. W. STOWITS
"The Rowall Store"
9th St & Mass.
Phone 238
Duretest
Rubbing Alcohol
FULL PINT 50c
SAVE with SAFETY at
m. Jexall DRUG STORE
MEDICINE
DREAMS
Second Year-Rey H. Johnson, Phi Beta Kappa.
Freshman—Mary Jane Beuce, Piano
First Year—Abraham Weintoch,
School of Medicine
Junior—Balph C. Ellis, Alpha Omega
Alpha
Sophomore—Arnold H. Janzen.
Freshman—Raymond Lancing Pendleton.
Freshman—Betty R. Busenbark.
The Assembly of God, Fourth and Rhode Island—K. J., Honeysuckle, pastor,
Sunday school, 8:35 mrs. worship service, 6:45 mrs. service, 7:45
Spring revival, 7 M.
At the Churches
Junior—Mary Nicholsbun
Sophomores—Verne Harris, Vivian
Harrison.
--sermon on theme: "The Meaning of Worth of Christian Membership," 10:45; ELCE, 6.30; Union service at First Methodist church, 7.30.
United Brethren church, Nicecote and Massachusetts-National H. Huffman, minister, School study, 9:45 a.m.
Christian school, The Well Spring of Religion."
First Evangelical church, 1000 Connecticut—A. J. Miller, minister. Sunday school, 04:58; worship and
Plymouth Congregational church, 923 Vermont—Joseph F. King, minister Church school, 8:45 University class, 10 morning worship, 11. Theresa "God Be Gone?" high school society, 5:45 Fireide Forum, 7.
First Methodist church, Tooth and Vermont—Sunday school, 8:45, morning worship, 10:25. Thema “Why We Are Where We Are Religiously in Lawrence” high school Epworth League, 11:55, Wesley Foundation League, 6:30
Vinland Presbyterian church—S. B.
Lucas, pastor. Sunday school, 10; sermon,
11.
Spring Clean-Up
ANY CAR
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GOOD YEAR Carter Service
- Athlete recognize Puretter Rubbing Alcohol as the finest rubbing alcohol compound on the market. Free from irritating impurities. Refreshes tired muscles . . . makes them fit for work or play.*
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Ninth Street Baptist church, Ninth and Ohio—e. B. L. Wagner, pastor, tunday school at the usual hour and e. Ralph Mark Gilbert of Michigan will preach on "Commonplace Relocations."
Free Methodist churens, P. J. Posthaste, pastor. Sunday school to 1preadach service. II; Y.P.M.S., 645; evening service. 7:30.
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hambridge-Clarence A. Thomas, pastor,
Sunday school; 9:45, morning wor-
"Be Wise," have your clothes cleaned the quality way. That means send them to AT YOUR SERVICE at 14th and Tenn. for quick, expert and economical cleaning and pressing. Student owned and operated.
First Church of Church -Sunday, 1240
Massachusetts Street -Scientist school
10: Sunday service on subject: "Doctrine of Atonement," 11.
MALTS and SHAKES
Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kenney—W. K., Stepwell, pater, Sunday school and Bible class, 10; Divine service on subject: "Christ Appears to Mary Magdalene" 11; Fellowship lunch, 5:30; Open form, 6.
Richer and Smoother
Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont—Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector; Holy Communion, 8; church leader; Holy People, 10; People, 11; Young People's Fellowship, 6.
St. James A.M.E. church, Seventh
St. James - Munday School, 10, public
worship on theme "Shining Teachers",
themes on theme "Diving"
Bali treasures," 8.
Em Street Christian church-Miss Dorothy B. Wright, minister, Bible study, 10; Sermon: "What Is Your Mission?" 6:30; sermon: "The Timid声歌," 7:30.
First Baptist church, Eighth,
Kentucky-Howard E Koehl, minister;
Church school, 9:45; morning worship;
H. on theme, "The Spirit of a Chris-
tian high school BYPU, 5:00; senior
part of social hour, 6; BYPU,
6:30.
14th & Tenn.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
at your
14th & Tenn.
ship, 11; young people's meeting, 6.3 evening worship, 7.30.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
8351% Massachusetts, Sunday school,
9:45; Sunday service on subject: "Doctrine
of Atonement," 11.
--and Maine—Paul B. Lawson, pastor,
Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
First Christian church, Seth W. Sawthorn, minister, Church school 9:45; worship and communion service 10:30; theme "The Apaches Have a Student fellowship hour, 5:30; high school young people's service, 6:30.
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont-Sylvester Ludwig, pastor- Sunday school, 10; morning work- school, 12; evening社会学, 64; evening service, 745.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont—Theodore H. Asman, minister Church school 9640; worship ministers 9650; Westminster Student Forum, 739.
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont-Charmes A. Engvall, minister Church school, 10; discussion group, 10; church service on theme: "Can We Achieve Peace Peacefully?" at 11; Promethean club, 6:30.
First Baptist church. North Lawrence, Lincoln Street near Fourth-W
A. Scott, minister. Sermon: "Pot Little Wise Things." 10:45; Janda school, 12:15; young people's hour, sermon: "The Still Sitting Still,"
West Side Presbyterian church, Sixth
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Added—"Molly Moo
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Ray Noble
You Started Me Dreaming
Don't Say a Word—Just Dance
Russ Morgan
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I use a Muggin'... Hal Kemp
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Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware—Clinton L. Nellis, minister. Bible school, 9:45; 10:58, worship, 11.
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LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU
Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
1. To REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. To MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. TO TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. To BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now To Attend
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 10
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Varsity Tennis Men Will Play for Positions
Curry, Kell, Hoverstock, Brighton Meet Monday in Round Robia Tournament
The close of the race in the Varsity tennis tournament for Varsity squad places finis Carry, Kell, Hoverstock and Brighton, the four seed players, as the four-man team for the present time. These four men, who reached the semifinal round of the tourney as a result of Thursday afternoon's matches, will be joined by the four-seed squad before beginning practice sessions.
Curry advanced to a team position by defeating Trever in a fine show of tennis, 6-4, 6-3. With less wind than previously during the tourney, both players were able to show much better striking. Although Trever forced Curry into many dance games, he was unable to imply the extra push which Trever had to muster and pennantly rubbed the net where superb volleying nudged many of his points.
Brighton Downs Buchanan
By out-studying his opponent both with and against the wind, Brighton succeeded in downing Buchanan, 6-3, 6-3. Both players avoided engaging in net play and remained pretty well in the back court.
Hoverstock, scaled numbers, three men for the tourney, held his place on the squair by defeating low, 1-1, 6-4. After winning the first set not easily. Hoverstock found two difficult in winning the second but after running to four-all, he was able to push over the next two games for the go
Kell Wins
Durham was unable to cope with the steady power which凯伊 supplied, and the inefficiency of the net considerably, with Durham furnishing several units painting about a quarter.
In preference to finishing out the Variality tournament which is now in the semi-final round, Coach Arthur Voss plans to have the four semi-finals complete in a ten-game round robin tournament. The team will squash the squail. Each of the four will play the other three squad members 10 games opposite tomorrow; at the end of the round robin of play, the man holding the highest number of games out of 20 games he has played will be named the next highest, number two, and so on.
The schedule of play for Monday afternoon: Curry vs. Brighton, 3:00; Kell vs. Hoverstock, 3:00; Curry vs. Hoverstock, 3:00; Kell vs. Brighton, 3:00; Curry vs. Kell, 4:00; Hoverstock vs. Brighton, 4:00.
Records Fall; Alma and Summer Win High Mee
(Continued from page one)
Mission: second, Kyle, Wyandotte,
third, Denton, Sabella; fourth, Riley,
third, TSI. 8.0.
Run in two sections each of which counts in scoring.
First Race. Won by Watson, Sumner, second, Freemain, Wichita North third, Hunter, Ackley, fourth, Kelly Chapman, Time, 2.65.
Second Race: Won by Maxwell, Emperor; second, Flanagan, Wyandotte third, McPherson, Sumner; fourth Brodie, Wikitalla North, Time, 2.0.19
Run in two sections. Both count in scoring.
First Session: Won by Roberts, O'Daun-
t; second, Hale, Eureka; third,
Blistle, Seaman; high, fourth,
J Walker, Salina. Time: 4:47
Second Section: Won by Skimmer, horton; Second, High, Dickinson County; the Archers, Carnegie; fourth, J. Barrett; fourth, 4:44.4
125-vlb. Wide-Hatch
Won by Lawrence of Wichita, second,
Rebtets, Chantier; third, W. Thomas,
Summer; fourth, Moffett, Arkansas City,
Time, 15.4. (New record).
Won by Roberts, Chanute; second,
Lawrence, Wichita North; third, Deart,
Wichita North; fourth, Underd,
Wichita North; Time, 244.
200-yd. Low Hurdles
Half Mile Relax
Won in sections. Won on clapdice time.
Won by Summer (H. Dunn, E. Johnson, Francis, Fisher.) Second. Junction
Lawrence or Hixon
STUDIO
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Complete Price 13.00
PAYABLE at JAYHAWKER OFFICE
City; tied for third, Wyandotte and Wichita East. Time. 1:35.5.
First Session: Wit by Wilhelm North (Williams, Steebler, Engler, Thornton) (Time, 3-11); second, Hutchinson (3-42.3); third, Chanuts (3-56.4), fourth, McMahon (3-70.8).
Second Section. Won by Wichita East (Ash, Stass, Bossomwee, Pfeffer) (Thursday, 3:38:1), second, Lovenworth (March, 3:42:0), Lawrence (3:42:0). No fourth place.)
Third Section: Won by ElDardo (Rich, Henson, Henson, Clankland) (3:58.2) second Wyndaton (3:46.8) fourth Anzugreus (3:47.4)
Fourth Section: Won by Summer (Gordon, Dunn, Johnson, Fisher) (Time: 3:29.4); second, Ackermans City (3:42.8); third, Salina (3:36.3)?
Winners on Bask of Elapsed Time:
First, Wichita East; second, Leavenworth; blired, Eldorado; fourth, Summer.
Winning time: 3.289.
Run in sections, winners determiner or nominating them.
First Session  Wen by Emperor
(Taylor, Benton, Dennison, Reesh)
second session  Wendy Waydell
(3.421), ElliDrood (3.433),
fourth.  ElliDrood (3.50)
Second Section: Won by Wichita
East (Harper, Irby, Keller, Faker)
first round: 61, second round: 353(37)
third, Oaktail: (353(8), fourth, Hiawatha:
(352(8))
Third Section: Won by Junction City (32:81), second, Eureka (34:31), third, Highland Park (34:44), fourth, Salina (34:71).
On Basis of Elapsed Time: First Wichita East; second, Summer; third, Olmie; fourth, Dunction City. Winning time: 3.24.6.
High Jump
Wen by Buckman. Argentine second
season defender. Won Wminton.
Wunderstad for fourth, E. Cain,
Arkansas City. Royers, Inderwander; Kite
Eatonen and Schmelze, Topheil.
Won by Alex Cain of Ardennes three, second, Fourie, Wyndatee; third, Powers, Freddin; fourth, Underwood, Wichia North. Distance, 42 ft. 8% in.
Wen by Carpenter, Hutchison; tie,
for second, Quinn, Arkansas City; Har-
nley, Hutchison; Abel, Olatee;
Ramsey, Wyndotte, Height, 12 ft. 1 in.
Won by Barra, Independence, second
Hutchinson, Stinchton; third, Kinney,
Wyndotte; fourth, Knight, Independence
Distance. 165 ft. 10 in.
Discus Throw
Won by Burns, Shawnee Mission second, Tennesse, Summer, K.C.; third Cook, Hatchinson, fourth, Brown, Wickota; distance, 123 ft., 6 in.
Shot Put
Wen by Vanderbilt, Eureka; Whitkite, Otterbury, second; Borne, Independence, third; Hamilton, Ottawa, fourth; Dasson, 43 ft., 114 in.
CLASS B
102 rd. Deck
Won by Montgomery, Conway Springs
Second, Gooddall, St. Mary; third, Linton,
Lainkin, Kloos; fourth, Grockett, Chase
County; Time 10.7
Won by Montgomery, Conway Springs second, Glenwood, Winchester third, Dilliganhung County; fourth, Grokett, Chico County; Community, Time, 24 seconds.
Run in five sections, each of which counts as a race.
First Sister: Wen by Kennedy, Nortorville; second, Wanamack, Waterer; third, Johnson, Reservoir; fourth, Mackasie, Time. 54.8.
Second Race: Won by Cross, Midlain second, Roberts, Watersville; third, Kaumu. Waterville; fourth, Daniels, Jar-arlo. Time, 54.0
Fourth Race Won by Maybell, Chase County; second, Smith, Norwich; third, Bjerger. Bucklin; fourth, Byerley, Minneapolis. Time: 53.2
Third Race: Won by Storm, Westphalia; second, Norman, Okaidson; third Clune; Linwood; fourth, Wilson, Chess "time", Time. 56.6
Fifth Race: Won by Brecht, Chase
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit
Carbrooked Suits
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Shirtcraft Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Hornor Pajamas
Interwoven Socks
Catalina Swim Suits
Manhattan Polo Shirts
Glover Polo Shirts
Kaxoo Shacks
Hornor Dressing Robes
Superba Neckties
Botany Neckties
Pioneer Suspenders
Pioneer Sport Bolts
Swank Jewelry
Jockey Shirt and Shorts
Manhattan Shirt and Shorts
How You Voting?
In the Good Clothes Contest you can vote this ticket straight for the best cannot be defeated.
County; second, Goelmer, Potter; third
Burns, Eakridge; fourth, Howard, Mullane.
Time: 5:14
For Economy, Style, Service vote this ticket straight--fourth, D. Bard, Centralia, Distance, 45,
72%
First section. Won by Batchleur, Admirer mono. Ninth, Baseball Rural third, Marris, Waterville; fourth, Linke Classroom. 9215
Second Face. Worn by Dilisterer, Oksaka-
second, second, Tripy, Meridian; third
Dilufer, Roever, fourth, Snead, Conry-
Spanin. South ... 2:057
830~Yd. Run
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
In two sections, both of which count.
First Race: by Marquese of Midtown; second Iray, Wrestling; third Percy, Perry; fourth Lucian, Jane.
Second session: Won by Clingman Harlam; second, Cleland, Viland; third Abel; Troy; fourth, Kruse, Waterville Time. 4:44.
Won by Herbie Aime, ainsen, Wilson Cause County, third, beringer, Minneapolis, fourth, McKnight, Enkridge, Time 23.3.
125-Vol. 8a Horites
Won by Herbs, Alma; second, Wilson
Class County; third, Bills; Walville,
collegiate, Minneapolis; time, 13.7.
Pun in sections; race determined on elapsed time.
Won by Alma (Grave), Bennett, Dillith;
Barnabis; second, Kingdown; third,
Cunyvey Springs; fourth, St. Martya
Time 1952.
Second section Won by Marla (Feb.
Bauer, Kevin Simmons) Time: 3:48.4
second, Oquga (3:52.4) third, Percy
(4:02.1) fourth team.
First section: Wen by Walton (Krose
Kroger, Day, McQuenney, Warner) (Tinsn
3:40:1) record, Footnote 3(40:3), third
(3:40:3), fourth (3:40:3), Alley
(3:41:3)
Third section: Won by Florence (Brussels, Tener, Mailier, Stilleman) (1:31)
6:00 second. Washington (2:55:12)
8:00 second. (423/8), touch, Garlon (411/4).
Winners on boats of elapsed time first, Waltham; second, Nahler; third, Fidotoria; fourth, Overbrook; Winning June 3-49
1. 1 in sections—winner on basis of est time.
First instress: By Erikdurge (Meinec,
Kriskjitten, Bermuda) and Cline (Tampa,
Alma) (3(40.5), fourth, Berkend (3(44.4),
second instress) won by Atchison
Lewis (3(40.5)) and Bycik (Wester)
(Welter) (3(40.5), second, Perry
Wilson) (3(40.5), fourth, Washburn
(3(40.5)).
Third section. Won by Florence (Time 3:32.3); second, Westchester (G.S.32); third Nortonville (G.S.32); fourth, Washington.
Fourth match: Won by Klown (Lem-
kon, Legen, Snimed, Mead) (Clime,
bick), second, Morden (39:28), third,
City (40:6), fourth, Gardner (41:15).
High Jump
Our-way to the first place Bateleur,
Admirer Burial, Maine, Echinoe, Echoine,
Minnesota, Burger, Buckin, all three of L.D. O.
Won by Anguish, Wuchshan; second,
Putter, Pretty Pintie; third, Migna,
Rekluge; fourth, Montaban, Admire;
Distance 31.18 mi.
Bread Jumbo
Won by Ling Hy, Fowler; died for second Dickson, Burlington; Conway, Conway Springs; and Faler, Elk City. Height 11 f. 3 in.
Won by Batechier, Admirte Rural; second, Kaley, Midland third, Beard, Alma fourth, Mellon, Mulvane. Distance, 171 ft. 2 in.
Won by Eggert, Walton; second, Bar-
er; Mulvane; third, Owen, Valley Falls.
Two Records Bettered In Fourteenth Relay
University quarter mile relay; Won by Texas (Reese, Rockhold, Grumson, Walshunder); second, Kansas; birdied, Walker; fourth, Nebraska, Tran. 41.5 seconds.
University four-nile relay: Won by
Indiana; second, Duke; third, Michigan.
State; fourth, Nebraska. Time
4:23.3
(Continued from page one)
rs; third, Lown; fourth, Arizona, Tim
21.9.
College distance moulley relay; Won y Emporia T caders (Lock, Mack丹麦mermernum, Frame); second, Pittbush College, Fennimore fourth, Yankee, College, Fulton sixth.
Pole vault: Went by Lymen, Iowa Siate and Constrave, Nebraska tied for third three. Noble, Kansas, and Harkin all won. (12 ft. 4 in.), height. 12 feet.
Continued from page one
Diana threw. Won by Farmington, Kansas (5-0), 6-1. Dana was fifth (5-0), 8-2. Mountain, Denise. Bird, Shirey. Nebraska (140 ft. 6 in.) aviru, Scoofeldky. Kansas State College.
University dialects mollery relay
on by Emmapta Teachers (Croom-
s, Ireland); Dr. Robert Bentley
end; Indiana; third; Minnesota (forth);
Nebraska. Time: 10.12. (A new world's
record, breaking the old record of 19
weeks) a record sets by Manhattan,
New York.
High jump. by Cyrus Colabo,
(6 ft, 12 in); second. Brownie
(4 ft, 7 in); third. Kalley,
Kalley, Missouri (6 ft, 2½ in); fourth.
seven men tied. Drake, Michigan;
P. Hyatt State Regional Illinois;
Chicago, Illinois; Chennai,
Kerala (6 ft, ¾ in).
Hoye, star and jungle hero by Carol Garrison. *Hoye is named after Neph Marseille Youth (40) B. 1/2 in third. Michigan State (64) H. 3/2 in first. Record record-first time for event at event.*
Dunn juniq. - Won by Kris, Pitchman
Tarabee, Henderson, second Dritch,
Hamilton, Stiegle. 62 (29), 47,
30, Cardwell, Nebraska (29), 51,
47, fourth, Hamilton, Colorado (29),
51, 47.
2003 meter steeplechase; won by Decked
Indian; second, Dawn, won by
Oklahoma (Okelowna) third, Manning,
unattached (Wichita) fourth, Kilee, Gilb
University senior naval midshipy, who northwestern (Hoot Millett, Korea) and Pacific (Santiago, Chile) State College fourth, Oklahoma, Tenn. 7k24 (Draxinski the old Int'l Administrator), the two other records have been in the event of either Hoot Millett's record-first
Junior College spirit medley relay win by Port St. Louis (82), Snuzara, bladder Bomb), Scorching, Hanko third, Kirsten Giacobi, Goft, India, Team 3725
Guinee one mile relay won by Karen Hoyman (Guyane, France), Regina Brown (Honduras), Katie Koppe (Brazil), Georgia North (Georgia, United States) length, Tessa Talmay (University one mile relay won by Jennifer Woods)
Javelin, wom. by Funtcher, Group U (19) 6f. (7 in.); fountain, Lamb, Iwo Jima (19) 5f. (4 in.); Mimura, Yokoyama (188 f.); four-foot, Romania, Carriana (188 f.); 13½ in.).
second Trousty 6810
When You're Buying a Suit, be sensible
about your clothes.
Won by Owen, Valley Fall, second
Crambaker, Gunner, third, Klune, Eckridge, fourth, Fourth, Mullane, Distance, 126 ft. 10 in.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Get the curve fit and tailored smartness that only a mats to access soft can give. The latest patterns
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1
THE BEST GIFT IS THE EVERY DAY
'Suiting You — That's My Business'
PHONE
101
Time to Clean Up.
0
SPRING IS HERE.
Clean the odorless way
And its time to put new life into those spring clothes. A call to 101 and your cleaning worries are over.
Advance Cleaners
PHONE
101
Kappa Pta Kappa Elects
Kappa Rai Kappa, electrical engineering Intimacy, has elected the following officers for the coming year: Orin Hanna, e37, president; William Mickey, e38, vice president; Dean Ward, e39, treasurer; Claude Burds, secr. secretary; Charles Crouch, e38 historian-librarian and Bord Horton
Student Court Proposal Will Be Decided Today
(Continued from song one)
Maddox in its final form because after students at this rank election as a constitutional amendment.
"I make this statement so as to assume my responsibility for the assays that Professor Madden declared the bill as constitutional, and Professor Madden assured me that he did not be involved in any miscommunication him for writing."
Paul Wilberi, chairman of com-
Paul Wilbert, chairman of committee on student court bill.
al Lindell's statement
"I was earlier diagnosed, and not a little ummed, to read the remarks directed at my party and by me on Myers Field and Lane in Friday's Kaman statement had been conducted with some degree of dignity. However, that is not as important as the fact that I am there because the faculty in an embarrassing position.
"It seems to me that my two friends of the opposition have allowed themselves the despair luxury of becoming aware that could have been considered in a calmer light. Our questioning the constitutionality of the Student Court bill was certainly unjust, as a statement of the adversary has subserviently shown.
"Moreover, their statement in Friday's Kansas completely disregarded other of our criticisms. The so-called
TENNIS
Restring Those Racquets
Only the best strings used.
All work guaranteed
Obei's
"revival" of the Student Council constitution without resource to the amending process has not been justified, nor can it be justified. Likewise, does have an explanation of the neglect of proper procedure in legislation.
"Dispairing all these considerations, however, I feel that Lann and Field owe some explanation and a good deal of apology for the manner in which they exhibited their lack of control over their parental feelings."
Sol. Lindenbaum.
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featured by
MILITARY AIR FORCE
Ober's
HEAD TO ROOT QUITTERS
The Class of '36 Presents
Maurie Sherman and His Orchestra
Direct from the Black Hawk Restaurant, and Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago,and other important engagements
Playing for the
Senior Cakewalk
FRIDAY
ABSTRACT FROM THIS PAGE
APRIL 24
Price $1.50 --- Memorial Union Ballroom --- 9 to 1
---
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1936
BACK PACHACAMAC
Dean Nesmith
Roy Steinheimer
Charence Douglas
Harrison
George McAsey
Joseph McWeeny
Bay Watson
Fredd King
Lee Ackman
Wendell Pinkl
Charine Stove
Larry Moriarty
John Rilking
William Laird
Jack Robinson
Bill Worz
George White
Eugene White
James Sheepard
Hernan Smith
Bill Brown
Harry Scharver
Vince Leaskel
Bex Lankin
Cowen Carver
Woodrow Miller
Chopper Tracy
Clampeau
Bill Beddy
Jim Clarkson
Berry Hammond
Clifford Bumba
Will Machine
Marcus Holmes
Frank Wilson
Stewart Garg
Marion Jones
Jack DeMatte
Bill Koster
Robert Harold Taliaferro
Robert Eplley
Bill Sutter
Jill James
J John Wough
Fred McCoy
Will McCoy
Charles Warren
Edward Stafford
Matthew Ramsay
Walter Ramsay
Marton Jones
Harold Good
Edward Gorman
Norron LaLomb
Norron LaLomb
Bill Gill
Gibber Towns
Gregory Cunningham
Wiley Wynne
Lloyd Organs
Jim Hammond
Harry Brown
Joe Kucoz
Laura Laughlin
World Davidson
Bernard Wallburn
Joe Campbell
John Carmelli
Snowie Carver
W. H Patriche
Robb Cattler
Carlie Maule
Elton Glasson
Dennis Hall
Charvey Mallin
Frank Stricklin
John Hall
John Herbert
Joe Kucoz
Lott Kilner
Robert I. Nicholss
Gary Norris
John Turner
PETER C. HOLLY
JOHN PHILLIPS
[Name]
WILLIAM ZUPANEC
MAJOR OFFICERS
President of Council John Phillips
Vice-President of Council Hubert Anderson
Secretary of Council William Zupanec
Treasurer of Council Bill Townsley
--the students in the graduate schools to elect representatives at large in respect to their strength.
Two-year Representative at Large ... Martin Withers
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Dean Moorehead Bob Lamme John Coleman
Steve Huston Woodrow Lindsay Bill Smiley
Two-year Term Moc Ettenson
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Dan Elam Victor Koelzer Orrin Hantla
THE SCHOOLS
business Representative Vee Tucker
Education Representative Elvin Brickley
Pharmacy Representative Tom Brown
Medical Representative Everal Wakeman
Fine Arts Representative Bob Briggs
Athletic Representative Fred Prallo
Graduate Representative John Hampton
Student Directory Manager Jack Schrey
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President ... Bob Childs
Treasurer ... Bill Hampton
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President ... Paul Fisher
Treasuror ... Floyd Kelly
Dance Managers ... Dick Ludeman and Foster Parriott
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
President Norman Hemphill
Treasurer Chet Mize
Dance Managers Lester Kappelman and Don Wood
PETER A. CLOSEY
HUBERT ANDERSON
C. B. M.
BILL TOWNSLEY
PACHACAMAC'S PLATFORM
Plank No. 1—That the electoral system be revised so that representatives of the council shall be elected at large within each class by the system of proportional representation now in effect in the college and engineering school; each class to elect a number of representatives determined according to its numerical strength, the senior class and
Plank No. 2—That the eligibility requirements for extra-curricular activities be revised in order to allow wider participation for working students
Plank No. 3 — That the Stu-
dient Council budget be substantially reduced so 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 that such need may be fulfilled without addition to the activity ticket.
student forums be revised so that the present unwarranted expenditure will be reduced to a sum proportion to the number of students attending; and that the forum idea be furthered by increasing the opportunity for discussion among students of student problems, to the end that there may be open forums and not a second lecture course.
Plank No. 5 — That a central booking agency be established to supervise the engagement of dance bands on the campus; that a union of Kansas University, Kansas State College, Missouri University and others be effected in order that through engagements for consecutive nights outstanding bands may be hired at lower rates.
Plank No. 4-That the plan of
Bill Aher
David Young
John Hower
Wilde Frost
Harry Epureon
Frank Forcunan
Merlin Blijinger
Keith Deoy
Dick Krause
John Peck
Jim Donlon
Allison Christian
Lewis Master
Frank Neal
Alpha Pfeffer
Apha Pfeffer
Dr. Dirdafilah
Ed Philips
Don Phlegas
Joe Lyon
Clairece Merriman
Art Poundman
Joe Lyon
Edward Carew
Robert Cawell
Marcus Garrett
Joe Molmara
Robert McNighton
Campbell Hodgay
Dudley Elowar
Prink Hoye
Robinson Moriah
Bernickia Verle
James Finley
Stantlum Lardray
Ned Brunneveld
Anderson
Vourt Courtright
Lloyd Roy
Gowan Powles
Harvard Gardner
Barcless Bloomes
Charles Roderick
Arthur O'Bonnall
Ralph Garth
Welsh Gardner
Franklin Elmore
Paul Missner
James Heil
Joseph Young
William Widdow
Grover Johnson
Harold Hedges
Dan Cook
George Wood, Jr.
Ben Haye
Joseph Haworth
Kwalih Kamhr
Joe Dane
Harvey Lane
Carl Snyder
Hal Stevenson Francis Gappelman Glen McKewnn Steven Cave
Harry Caldwell George Elliott Wayne Clover
Eugene Miller Bud Reed, Jr. Thomas McConwell Nolan Day
Bill Dingman Leigh Fischer Charles Cooke John Hoeveer
Stanford Thomas Don Weldman Everett Elmore John Harmer
Al Lemoine Dick Davis Gilmore Clyde Smith
Harvey Fullerton Rush Herriot Bill Harlan Clyde Smith
Autumn Lagget Dailer Landis Howard Dunham Ellyn Alter
Thomas Strickland Arthur Latham Joe Elmore Jack Cocker
J. I Poole Paul Clark Dale O'Roke Joseph Brock
Hugh Kinn Stainley Kenneth Hamilton Gordon Weermuller
Robert Riederer Dick Underwood林inton Bagley Norman Edinounds
Robert Jones Marlow Sholander Bob English Lawrence Mackail Conrad Foster
Fenland Durand Paul Kilim Jamaica Davis William Clark
Job Schmidtacher Robert LaSalle Myll Bratton Robert Mangir
Bob Patrick Norman McCoulough Henry Butler Charles Rankin
Thomas Seyb George McDougal Robert Lindley Henry Carlson
Lester Combs Leslie Hutchinson Cliff Gah Gibson Norman Meeks
Reuben Landiman Norman Smith Harold Buck Fred Swain
Jamie Boll Charlie Board Harold Buck William Blecha
Jim Bicket Bill Green George McCoy Oln Moore
Don Dooley Roger Moon Gerald Gaskell Oln Moore
Dalhaska John Miller Kenemach Moore Allis Hoover
Frank Leach John Everitt Robert Clark Erlin Saffer
Lauren Fausté Carol Smith Larry Werges Jack Robertson
George Guerssey Lennie Snyder Ernest Figa Walter Kuehner
Tye Mlean Martin Grant Jesse Gamber Frank C. Brock Harold Haught
Lewis Coriell Bill Underwood Fay Haime Harold Haught Procton Ritchie Kevin Halne Johnson Erik Halne Glenn McCann Glenn McCann Harry Shifter Ioann Smith Harry Smith John McGuire Frank Merchany Joseph Yonginger Willard Dexter Leslie Haule Kenneth Cundall Kenneth Cundall Jack Goegrowe Enoch Johanson Edward Gray Alfred Hansen Hinkelt Steiger Nelson MorganJack Rowland Cole Epikin Loren McConnell Clyde M. Reed, Jr. Neil Hardy Gene Schwarz Jonke Word Harold Roel Paul Rogers Charles Moore Kennet Franzker Delbert Barker Roberson Snok David Fisher Harry Griffin N. V. Treger Daniel J. Citron
Pachacamac Thanks These Men For Contributing Toward the Success of This Advertisement
Political Advertisement.
Jim McFarland
DLee Cover
Lewis Dooler
George Garrison
Bill Kline
Redhawk Raundell
Russell Beyer
Dick Mullins
Wesley McKinney
Ted Lester
Lawrence McGinnis
Lawrence Christenman
Gaill A. May
Julia M. Ayre
Stan Bernhardt
Frank Beckett
James Nottingham
Bunker Laurel
M仑McCormack
Fred Khim
Herman Hornsby
William Leech
Richard Harwood
Michael McKernie
Leslie Edie
Bob Lewis
Clawson Gawler
Horace Trombone
Edward Heter
Guy Guthrie
Bob Gale
Bob Green
Howard Hersey
Minister Kenny
Murrell Finton
William Anderson
Paul Jack Spines
Cecil Robert
Anderson William Velvet
Harvey O'Donnell
wolverine Merville
Al W尔hausen
Fred M. Harris
Jason Hurley
Henrich Neidhardt
James Arbuthot
Dana Durand
Harry Larson
Niall Hambleton
Donald Trowd
Edward Larthm
Fred L. Hartmann
Edward Lampon
Verle Meyers
Jeff Moore
Jake Moore
Brad Massmann
Flenging Scofield
John Neal
Edouglas Douglass
Edward Londale
David Lontsch
Walter Dalrymple
Ted Chapin
John Kubicki
John Kubicki
Richard Mason
Richard Doolittle
Joseph Longworthy
Graham Ashley
Jeffrey Doble
Douglas Whitman
Maurice Cook
Charles Arthwart
Robert Ashburn
Larry Wightman
Charles Stuart
William Stuart
Charles Bishop
Jim Colenan
Jack Coleman
Challis Hall
Jack Kauff
Jason Kauffman
Claude Trouer
Larry Leigh
Jack Keen
McLeese Matthew McVey
Jack Phillifer
George Cohen
Charles Heeney
Tuor Hampton
Dekke Hennessey
George Hoppew
Frosty Harderie
Walter Wallace
Charles Wang
Frank Warren
Bauer Bill
Barr Beecher Davis
Charles Henderson
Jordan Charles
Charles Stough
Grimm Armstrong
Sam Boardman
William Green
Herbert Green
Bob Corey
Robert Green
Herbert Green
Dick Davis
William Glass
Mark Dachath
John Butwherford
Komes Grant
Jack Koehne
Don Johnson
Tom McCoy
Albert McCoy
James Sergiosn
Freedon Lampon
John McNown
Robert Jewett
Gerald Mack
Bob Hoffman
Cieron Voorhees
Raymond Harris
James Porter
Michael Ramage
Laurence Wergs
Jack Keen
McFarland
Dewitt Harkness
Carl Kroxx
Herbert Meyer
Marshall Nye
Harry Jordison
John Jordison
Michael Cannady
Deck Winifred
Doca "Duemer"
Sewell Lowe
Lee Westwick
Walter Howard
Theodore Neyer
Robert Aberville
Robert Awillil
Maura Cannady
Deck Winifred
Doca "Duemer"
Sewell Lowe
Lee Westwick
Walter Howard
Theodore Neyer
Robert Aberville
Robert Awillil
Maura Cannady
Deck Winifred
Doca "Duemer"
Sewi
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 138
VOLUME XXXiII
Freak Accident Kills 2, Injures 6 Near Topeka
Plate at Grade Crossing Causes Railroad Coach To Rip Loose and Plunge Into Ditch
Topeka, April 29—(UP) A runaway coach killed two and injured six of the 11 passengers on the Union Train. The accident asserted was caused by a burgle steel plate which was a part of the grade crushing becoming dislubbed and striking against the twoport carbine train.
Snag Wheels
The dead were Mrs. Elmer Peterson
Oman; and F. W. Kaul, of Beatrice
Neb.
The rear coat broke its couplings and hurried along 200 feet on broken trucks and into the ditch.
Dr. H. L. Clark, county couronet, sait the iron or steel plates apparently damaged the cochai wheels first, then the metal brackets were a hole in the bottom of the couch.
The coach plowed long grooves in the dirt, then overturned and silo on its side. Mrs. Peterson and Kaul were crushed to death in the wreckage. Several of the injured were in serious condition, but the detailed coach suffered bruises.
**Earlene to marryssye**
The injured who were taken to Stormone were Guilda Fikes, Marysylva, Ms. G. R. Mobley, Omgua, Mr. Arthur Beatrice, Beatrice Neka, Mei Jeen Bottwell, Iowa City, Iowa; and Walter Schmidt, Topika, Pauline Englehouw, Orgua, was taken to St. Francis hospital.
The train was erucoed to Maryville having left Topcao only a few minutes before the crash. It operates on a branch line between Topcao and Lima-Lao. The trains were also the tracks at the grade crossing where highway 24 intersects the railroad.
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
on the SHIN
Kooshaye.. Babye .. Sercendras
Sing While the Owl Hoots ..
Berkwanger Again .. Politicians
Sling Mud .. Vaccination
Dance .. Ossie Title Does An
other Herculean Stunt .. Milly
White Gets Worried .. Journalist's Jamboree .. Hurried
Worker Causes Havoe .. Ricky
Ticky ..
FLASH. Sure Sign of Spring — A baby carrying was seen in front of Center ball hall. When interviewed, the overwhelmed parents like "die-dah-dah-dah-ta-h-o." Since it was done with a certain rhythm suggesting the Detroit Goodman bit "Christopher Columbus" it is thought that little package once elved in a hand.
During the Owl Hoot at the Chimney House the other night, no less than two fraternities picked that time to scramble them. There was so much racket going on in the kitchen that the secundaries were never heard, consequently there was no applause. After the song ended, the very poor way in which the songs were rendered, and secondly, for the poor reception they received.
Add Stories On The Great Jay Berwanger; Warner, the winner of the decathlon event at the RELAYS, came into the shower room at the conclusion of the day's running and seeing Jay in action. In a second game, if he had ever played football.
The Pachacamaca ads that ran in the Kanaan were drawn by Rush Chezeman, Sour Owl artist. Yesterday, they were all grouped together on one handbill and pasted to the sidewalks over the campus. Clever PSGLIs promptly spread the word "mud" all over the Pachacamaca workbook.
The Phi Gain's have added a new innovation in the game of quarantines and vaccination. When one of their members is treated with an illness, the other day, the others had to be
(Continued on Page Three)
Future War Vets To Launch Attack On Peace Strike
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936
"Don't fire 'til you see the whites of their eyes," cried General Philip C. Renick last night, as he urged the Veterans of Future Wars to oppose to the last man, Wednesday's Peace Mobility meeting to be held on the campus. "We must have 'the' he continued, " and well be out of the trenches by Thursday."
Officers of the Veteran's forces support their proposed attack against the Peace meeting on the grounds that if the peace organizations were successful in their attempts to end war it would prevent the future warriors from their country and earning the houses which will have been paid them.
Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Gordon Hadley, past commander of the Veterans, in a statement to the press had rushed said, "Pre-paid patriotism is the rage now, and here these peace strikes are all we want. We must halt to war and garnishe our bonus." If it ever rains duck soup I'm always there with a fork, so if we don't fight I don't get paid, and if we do fight I'll gill splayed over some enemy. "We've got to hath to gather me up with a huckleberry I'm raiding for blood (and money)."
The Veterans are opening their counter-attack against the peace mobilizers tonight with a meeting in the Union Building lounge at 8 o'clock. A special leaseWire from the counting rooms of the Men's Student Council elections was handed out to the Veterans for last minute reports of the voting Veterans' speakers will address the crowd on the aims, purposes and history of the organization.
Dove Will Appear?
The Dove, it is rumored, will soar onto the campus this morning, but its color is a bright vermillion that fades easily, the recent rain may drive the poor bird under cover until some brighter day.
Unorganized Men Receive P.S.G.L. Appeal
"In view of the fact that the League relies for its support on the vote of the non-fraternity man, instead of a highly organized vote soliciting machine, it is necessary to make it a point to see that their vote is cast. Regardless of the amount of energy, contact, and campaign expended by the League and its candidates, the continued success of the program depends upon your vote today."
"Aide from the personal contact with the candidates, the only basis for your vote lies in an examination and common sense. We have the respective platforms of the parties, I feel that the League has presented a workable and worthy program affecting the welfare of each and every student, and therefore I say if you are in favor of a representative, progressive and worthwhile student government, we invite you to favor the Progressive Student Government League with your vote."
-Menelaus "Duke" Litras.
P.S.G.L.'s Thorpe
BARNARD
With six "whereas," and a "resolved," the Peace Mobilization committee has formally outlined its purpose. The president will be held tomorrow at 10:30 in front of Fowler shops. The movement is in conjunction with the nation-wide peace strike which is expected to bring out millions of -million students in the United States.
"The Progressive Student Government League has taken a point-blank stand on a startlingly bold program. I believe it is one of the most aggressive, constructive action."
"Symphpathy for a program is effective only when translated into voice. Hence, we ask you to vote today, make your contribution and merit of our program for student government. I am confident that if a record vote is cast, it will result in a
Strike for Peace To Be Serious Rather Than Lackadaisical as Last Year
Bob Thorpe.
Regarding the debt-wealth holders, he said that they should not be paid for their wealth when it is idle any longer. If it is paid is paid for its time when it is idled.
"Most of capitalism's troubles come from three groups," said Mr. Wyer this morning. "These are the profiteer, who is not insisted with a fair profit, but insists on expensive profits; the idle-wealth holders who hold wealth out of production and thus force up prices; and the speculative-wealth holders, who manipulate the markets; and thereby disrupt prices by undoing any services to the public."
Samuel S. Wyer Analyzes Capitalism
"The great strength of capitalism has been in creating wealth its outstanding object has been its failure to bring it forward," Weyer, consultant engineer of Columbus, Olio, told senior engineers at the university of engineering and Architecture yearender."
K.A.C.E. to Hold Meeting
Mr. Wyer was chief of the mutra, gas conservation of the United States government during the World war, and later took up as an avocation the study of economic problems as viewed by the engineer.
The fundamental resolution of the University committee contains the following: "We wish to keep the United States out of any war under all circumstances, so as to prevent potential fighters, should make a definite protest, and only through mass organization can such protest be effective in deterring those in power from taking steps which may involve us in an attack on them. We are of that resistance to war which we intend to make when the crisis comes." The history of the peace strike goes back to 1917, but the small strike at the beginning of World War II grew war spirit. In 1932 three national youth congresses for peace resulted in the strike of that year, which included some 25,000 participants. In 1935, 175,000 turned out. The movement extended internationally by the Brussels and Lille student congresses.
A meeting of the K.A.C.E. will be held in room 101 of the Chemistry buildings tomorrow evening at 8:30. A short company visit at the chemical company will be shown. A short business meeting of the organization of chemical engineers are invited to attend.
Senior Engineers Hear Ohio Consulting Engineer Suggest Improvements
"This weakness can be corrected by intelligent planning without destroying capitalism's advantages," he said.
The national strike executive committee represents several student religious and political organizations. Locally the mobilization is supported by the Westminster Forum, the Wesleyan Church, the Newman Club, the Baptist Young People's Union, the young people of the Christian and Trinity Lutheran churches, the Peace Action committee, the Peace Mobilization committee, the Peace Coalition, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Liberal Club, the Dove, the Counsellor Club, the Y.M.C.A., the Freshman Y Council, the Y.W.C.A., PSGL WSGA, and the Men's Student Council.
The first student strike was met diversely. The president of Vassar supported it. At C.C.N.Y. a small demonstration a charging dame who swore before bella and expelled 21 students. The B.O.T.C. at Johns Hopkins threw ancient vegetables. The Red squid invaded the Pacific Ocean at Los Angeles Junior College. At Minnesota the administration tried to convince the strikers that Newton D. Baker would make a fine speaker from mass, from the deans down to the floor.
Mixed Glee Clubs Appear in Concert Tomorrow Night
Program Will Include Numbers From Opera; Claude Dorsey Will Sing Solo Parts
In a combined concert tomorrow night in Fraser theater, the glee clubs at the University will sing the opening chorus from Boito's opera, "Defiotelfel." Supplementing the regular concert, there will be a duet by Chauce soprano and Jožala Kovacius soprano, and an Aline Marelli by Jack Lafler and Aldene Kizier.
Another number of special interest will be a Russian dance by Mary Ellen Miller, accompanied by the Women's glee club song "Tingep," from the "Nutcracker Suite," by Teichhakowky. Dorsy will have solo parts in "The Wreck of the Julie Phinte," by O'Bara. He will also sing a solo part in Schuub's "The Two Groundlings," and Roy Finley; tenor, and Djungs Pirt, bass.
Activity tickets will admit students to the concert and general admission is 25 cents. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts office and at Belt's music store. They will also be on sale at the door.
The directors, Miss Irene Peabody and Prof. Joseph F. Wills, promise a concert of unusual merit. Both organizations have returned from their spring break in the town which they visited. The Women's play club traveled through parts of Kansas and Missouri, giving five concerts in Kansas City, while the men travelled through northern and southern Kentucky during the first week of February.
"Ave. Singer" - Opening Chorus from the Opera, "Metastasio" (Boil), Combined Glee Clubs; "Palm 150." (Frank-Gaines), Women's Glee Club "Passing By" (Parrull, arranged by Proherboe); "Ye Banks and Bruses of Bonnie Doom" (Old Scots, arranged by Proherboe); "Morsele," Men's Glee Club
La "Di Ceren" la Mama, from "Dion Giovanni", vocal ducel, (Mozart). Zonella Emerson, Soprano, Claude Dorsey, baritone.
Signed,
Bob Kenyon.
--president
vice-president
secretary
treasurer
supervisor at large
The complete program follows:
"Hedge Rose" (Schubert-Bower)
"Meadow Solitude" (Brahms-Parmayn)
"The Disappointed Screnader";
"Marham-Paraway"; "Women's Glees Club"
"The Two Grandiors," Claude Dorey, Roy Finley and Eugene Pirtle, sociists (Schumann, arranged by Robinson), "Pilgrim's Chorus," from "Tamunauer" (Wagner arranged by Arnaud Schimmel) and Mme Glen's Glee Club, "Grand Opera at the Breakfast Table." Aldeine Kizler and Jack Laffler, "Silent Stings," (Banck-0-Shen); "Flower of Dreams" (Clekey); "Trepik," Russian, from the Holiday Berenheim; dance by Mary Ellen Miller; Women's Glee Club.
NOTICE
"An Imperationon of Beatrice Lilly," Gretten Speelman, "The Wreck of the 'Jillet Plate' (Geoffrey Chando Darey, memoir; More's Gleeful Kickback) and the "Alma Mater," Combined Gilets Club Ross Robert directing.
Pharmacy Students Leave Today for Detroit
Thirty-one students of the University School of Pharmacy will leave this week to attend a special coach for Detroit, where they will be guests of the Parke-Davis Drug Company prof. L. D. Havenwood. The school will attend the School of Pharmacy will also attend.
I wish to correct a mis-statement in the Sunday Kranan in which the name Alpha Kappa Pis was put under my picture in a PSGL advertisement. I was done entirely with that, and not a member of that fraternity.
Mr. Tom Grodder, the Parke-Davis representative for this district, will be in charge of the trip.
The group will be in Detroit from Thursday morning until Friday night. In Chicago, enroute to Detroit, they will depart at 2 p.m., and the Bauer and Bliek laboratories.
All photographs for the senior beauty queens must be turned into the Jayhawk office not later than Friday, April 24.
PACHACAMAC AND P.S.G.L. ISSUES WILL BE SETTLED TODAY
Colonel Baldwin Assigned to University
New Military Department Head Will Replace Colonel Babcock This June
Lieut. Col. Karl F. Baldwin, coast artillery corps, U. S. Army, has received orders from the war department, assigning him to the Kansas. Colonel Baldwin will come to the University as professor of military science and tactics in the place of Lieut. Col. Franklin Babcock, who has been assigned to attend the Army Industrial College.
Colonel Holdwin, a native of Iowa, was raised in Kansas. He holds a B.S. degree and an A.M. degree from Worcestershire University, and is qualified service medal for compulsory service in the World War, and is a member of the General Staff Corps eligible
Colonel Baldwin is a graduate of the Coast Artillery school and the Commandant's School. He will attend the student at the Army War College, Washington, D.C., where he will be graduated
While Collen Balbain was stationed at Ft. Leuvenworth, a son attended the University of Kansas. Another son is at Baylor to attend classes to enter the University next year.
Colonel Baldwin is expected to arrive in Lawrence the latter part of June.
Former Kansan To Give Lecture on Chemistry Today
Dr. E. C. F. Franklin of Leland Stanford University will speak Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 905, Chemicon Building for Analog Analysis, Alcoholics, and Aldehydes.
Dr. Franklin was formerly a professor of chemistry at the University, and is a past president of the American Chemical Society. The public is invited.
High Order Campaign,
Says Pachacamac Leader
"Pachacuchac feels that it has carried on a campaign of the highest order. We think that our examination of our own platform and of the opposition's platform have been searching and to the point. Our criticism of the incumbent council administration has gooed unanswered. At no time during the campaign have we indulged in personalities, nor have we stooped down to the level of public opinion to this be one of the clearest campaigns ever conducted on the Hill.
"From all indications the election will be fairly close. That fact makes it imperative that the halloting be orderly and free from disturbances. I cannot emphasize too strongly the necessity for a stable electorate." "The common fears of fraud and insurrection!"
Sol Lindenbaum.
They are: Jerome J. Kessman, Henry D. Price, William L. Kline, Edward Bogos, Max Pessler, Don Wendman, Saul D. Koe, Bert Hurt, David Cook, Christopher Ferguson, Oscar Belin, William Ward and Tom Hancock in the senior group. Others are Iayt Britton, Fip. G. M. McKenna, Fap. and Paul McKenna, David Cope, and Lorene C. Assorde, juniors in the School of Business.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business yesterday announced the names of advanced students who applauded Mr. Stockton for Roll the fall semester, 1935-36.
Business School Honor Students Named
P.S.G.L.
Candidates in Today's Election
George Haines Grant Cowherd Bill Wells Bob Polson
Blaine Grimes
Cecil Wienstock
Allen Lemassena
Jack Scott
Bob Thorpe
Ross Robertson
Frank Allen
Dave Conderman
Sam Mellinger
Wade Green
Phil Raup
Jack Townsend
John Piercey
Corder Speeks
McGuire
Joe Buttrum
Stanley Marietta
"Platform responsibility has been the keynote of Pachacamea's program this year. We believe that before asking students to vote for our measures, we should be certain that they were within the scope of student government and that we could actually and fully put them into effect. To this end, we eliminated ideas that were merely votes on legislation or practical. We can guarantee definite action and results; on each provision We are appealing to intelligence instead of emotion. The election today will test whether such a platform can be so successful." John Phillips
Bob Kenyon
Sam Kimble
Clark Howerton
King Aitken
Jim Gillapie
August McCollom
John Paul
Enderle
Peter Culshaw
Lawrence Smith
Keith Corbin
Henry Nottberg
Kenneth Hawley
two-year at large athletic representative
For College Representatives
Pachacamac's Phillips
two=year
one=year
one=year
one=year
one=year
one=year
one=year
Today marks the climax to one of the quietest campaigns in men's solities for several years. By means of handbills and the introduction of candidates at concession, both parties have presented their candidates to the electors. The voters there now remain only the settling of the issues in the election today.
Pachacamac
Engineering Representatives
one-year
one-year
one-year
JOHN M. BURKER
The Schools
Usual Mud Slinging Has Only Been in Form of Small Dust Storms as Men Stu dents Go To Polls Today To Elect Campus Officers; Council Presidency Again Promises To Be a Close Race
Both parties have selected a popular list of candidates, and many believe that the contest for the council presidency will be nearly as lose as the election of last year in which the successful candidate
The Schools
Business
Pharmacy
Graduate
Fine Arts
Education
Medicine
Law
John Phillips
Hubert Anderson
William Zaponce
Bill Townsley
Martin Witers
Fred Pralle
Moe Enten
Dean Moorhead
Bob Larme
John Coleman
Jim O'Connell
Woodrow Landsay
Bill Silney
For Student Directory Manager
Senior Class Offices
president
treasurer
Junior Class Offices
president
treasureur
dance manager
dance manager
Dan Elam
Victor Koeelzer
Orrin Hantla
Vee Tucker
Tom Brown
John Hampton
Bob Briggs
Elvira Crawford
Everal Wakeman
no candidate
Sophuname Class Offices
president
treasurer
dance manager
dance manager
Jack Schrey
Bob Childs Bill Hampton
Norman Hemphil
Chet Mize
Lester Kappelman
Don Wood
Paul Fisher
Floyd Kelly
Dick Ludemm
Foster Parriot
had a margin of only four votes.
Besides the regular class officers and members of the Men's Student Council, students will be asked to vote on two amendments; whether the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes, who are now non-voting representatives, shall have a vote on the MSC; and whether a student court should be enacted as the sole court under the MSC, constitution. The court was set up a short time ago by a bill but accusations that such action was unconstitutional brought about the amendment will be decided by the election vote.
The polling places will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and all men wishing to
INSTRUCTIONS
Ballot boxes for the election today will be in the following places:
Pharmacy, basement of Chemistry building.
College, basement of Central Hall.
Engineering, basement of Marvin hall.
Law, basement of Green hall,
Medicine, Common building.
Graduate, second floor, Central
Ad. south side.
Fine Arts, first floor. Central Ad.
Education first floor. Power basil
Business, second floor, Central Ad., north side.
Education, *What I must, Frasier hust.* All voters must present their identification cards. The cards must be displayed in the office business office for the spring semester.
Polls are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Seniors, candidates for combined
degrees, may vote in their profes-
sions in the College but
not in both places.
candidates must present their identification cards. The proportional representation system of voting, which was used for the first time in the College and the School of Engineering last year, will be in effect now, according to evidence today in the same schools.
In this system of voting the voter marks the figure 1 opposite the name of his first choice, the figure 2 opposite his third choice, and so on.
Under this system the voter, by expressing choices, not only votes for his candidate but also chooses the candidates whom he favors next by ranking them in his order of preference. Thus be performs the functions of both a primary ballot and a general ballot in the election.
According to a statement made by Paul Willet, chairman of the election board, the names of the candidates for College representative will be rotated 12 times, while the names of the Engineering candidates will be rotated six times. By this method every candidate's name is used on the ballot once out of every 12 ballots.
In the election last year, 1,800 men cast their ballots. There are approximately 2,900 men students in the University this year.
Court Amendment Approved by Council
The Men's Student Council in a special meeting Sunday morning passed on the proposed amendment which required the national sanction to the student court.
The action was taken by the two-thirds vote of the council required by the M.S.C. constitution. The action of the council is an answer to the recent petition of the court of Pachacamac that the bill establishing the court was unconstitutional.
Chancellor Calls Meeting
Chancellor Lindley has announced that a meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held this afternoon in the Administration building auditorium at 4:30.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1930
≈
Comment
Legislative Peace Action
Peace is the topic of the hour. Essay contests, peace forums, peace mobilizations, V.F.W. organizations—all indications of a growing fear of war and desire to keep the United States out of it.
What are the actual causes of war? With whom does the power of ds claring war lie? What can be done to help adjust international tensions? Those are the questions that t must be answered when we attempt to find a reedy for war.
Economic pressure and politics are so closely intertwined that to separate them in determination of the causes of international tension is veritably impossible, but we do recognize that war comes as an attempt to resolve that tension. Economic conditions may be adjusted eventually but the natural economic evolution is often too slow to prevent an armed conflict. It is to the political phase that we must look for action quick enough to prevent war.
In Congress lies the sole power of declaring war in the United States. Theoretically, at least, the Congress is the legislative group representing the people. It is within the rights, powers and even duties of the voting public to demand that its legislators refuse to declare war with another nation if the people do not wish to go to war.
It is within the same power that the voters can demand a pacific solution of international arguments. When the idea of peace can be sold to the voters not only of the United States but to those of other countries and those voters are fully cognizant of their legitimate powers, then we will be approaching a real remedy for war.
It develops that the oldest war on which our government is still giving pensions is that of 1812. Hurrah the Revolution is paid for.
Atlanta Constitution.
Congratulations
Compliments are due to the Engineering School for the fine manner in which its annual exposition was run off last week-end despite competition from the many activities of Relays weekend. Special effort was made to simplify the displays that they might be easily understood by all visitors and this special care in popularizing the exhibits was thoroughly appreciated by all who attended. Congratulations and best wishes for continued successes in the future.
Election Day
After a series of charges and counter charges by both Pacachamac and PSGL, the men students of the University will today elect, through the proportional representation system of balloting, their choices for next year's Men's Student Council. As in last year's election which resulted in PSGL winning the majority of the major council positions, indications are that the balloting again promises to be close.
It is the prime duty of every male student of the University to take advantage of his franchise and cast his vote for the candidates and party policies that seem to him best qualified to direct and control student government. Following the lection, it is then the obligation of each and every voter to see that the successful candidates carry out the policies and principles they advocated and the voters supported.
On a whole, the campaigns of both parties were outstanding through their lack of fire and color. It is doubtful if the charges and counter charges advanced by PSGL and Pachacamac will succeed in gaining votes. About the only thing accomplished by the numerous pamphlets was to give an unsurly appearance to the campus and draw a few oaths from Halle Harris, head janitor of the University.
The fall in the Italian birth-rate is easy to account for. What's the use of getting married when you have to give Mussolini your wedding ring?
—F.P.A. in New York Herald-Tribune.
Speed—Our False God
Sometime ago in his column known as “What Irvin I. Cobb Thinks about” the homely Kentucky philosopher made an interesting approach to a problem that has become one of the most formidable in America—speed as a cause of death. He says:
"Once upon a time there was a strange race, that while in some ways was quite civilized, yet worshipped a monstrous god.
"Now this god demanded human sacrifices. He had high priests who ministered to his images; he had countless devotees who traveled about, gathering in the victims to feed his cravings. The feeble and the careless, the aged dodger, and the unweary child—these were his favorite offsprings. Yet the collectors spared none at all, neither the strong nor the halt nor the helpless. Often, in their madness, they destroyed one another. Each year the cruel tally mounted—so many thousands dead, so many hundreds of thousands crippled and broken.
"These curious people lived in a place called America and the god they worshipped was called SPEED."—Daily Northwestern.
~
Campus Opinion
**Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kawan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.**
Editor Daily Kansan:
Here are some questions about the students' grading of faculty members;
1. If the grading is to be fair, should not the student's grade, in a given course, be considered along with his vote? There is often a remarkable correlation between a student's grade and his opinion of the instructor.
2. This means that instructors who have students with low grades—as is likely to be the case in beginning retections, consisting largely of people who failed the first semester—will be a decided disadvantage.
3. What proportion of students will be represented?
What precautions are there to prevent a disgruntled student from voting a number of times? What about favoritism on the part of special groups?
4. Students are usually graded on the basis of intelligence, background of knowledge, industry. Apparently these are not desirable qualities in faculty members, if one is to judge by the way the ballot is worded. Teachers who know how to exploit misinformation, are thus placed ahead of those better equipped. Many teachers have invented a system for assessing students by taking a public vote? At least the faculty is farer to the students; it does not publish their grades.
3. Instructors' grades should represent impartial judgment, given without four or favor. This can hardly be the case if students are in position to embarrass their teachers or parents. Students will not mail it if there to be a call of this sort, it might not more widely be left to seniors or graduate students who are unsuspecting about how they would behave in school, learn, rather than upon the instructor's peculiarities?
A Graduate Student.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The students of K.U. are asked to participate in a demonstration protecting against war and advocating peace. This demonstration or Peace Mobilization is scheduled for April 22, and will be only a part of a national movement in which a half million students are expected to participate. Every college in Kansas is expected to old some demonstration for peace. The Peace Mobilization movement at K.U. has been organized by delegates from several special groups such as the radicals; although individuals who are labelled as such are interested in the movement.
It is not the desire of those interested to cause trouble or to attempt any political strategy. The mobilization has a two-fold purpose: to crystallize student opinion for peace, and to demonstrate to those in power that the intelligent students of today are willing to work for such. They can be taught to thousands of students turn out to protest against war.
The Peace Mobilization will be held at 10:30 a.m. It shall be a peaceable assembly and student speakers are expected to make up the panel. This movement represents an effort to inform students that let us show our alertness and insight by supporting it.
Very truly yours, D.J.R.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice is due at Clancester's Office at a.p.m. preceding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday sunday.
APRIL 21.1936
--of the job. But there's something fascinating about meeting so many people who are so different from us, and we have to watch for passengers and make my schedule on time," he continued as
No. 138
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Wednesday morning at 7:55 in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are invited. Keith Davis, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet this afternoon.
E. H. Lindley, President.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES: Miss Helen Ibida Hoopes will speak on John Galsworthy on Thursday afternoon, April 23, at 4:30 in Room 205 Fusser hall. Anyone interested may attend the lecture.
Nellie Barnes, Chairman.
KACE: The regular meeting of the KACE will be held at 830, Wednesday evening, in Room 101 C. Slides from the Dopp Equipment Company will be shown. Follow all chemical engineers are invited to attend.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a meeting this evening at 6:30 at 129 Tennessee. Those who expect to go to Tangonoxie on Saturday and to Hays Friday, May I, must be present. Beulah Phoenix, President.
Nelson Ehlers, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, Wednesday April, 22 in room 115, Fraser hall, at 7:30 p.m. Prof. T. H. Marshall, of the Chemical Engineering department, will speak on "A New Phase of Engineering Education at the University of Kansas." Jewelry for new members has arrived.
Nicolas D. Rizzo, President.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: There will be a meeting of the Associated Students of the School of Business at 11:20 in Room 210 AL, on Thursday, April 23, for nomination of officers for the School of Business election.
- SENIORS. All orders of senior invitations must be made at the Business Office by Friday, April 24.
SALMPLYQ VACCINATION: Victor Johnson, high school student from Wichita and a campus visitor on Saturday, April 18, is reported to have smallpox. Student Brianna Smith would report to Watkins Hall for smallpox vaccination.
TAU SIGMA! There will be a Tau Sigma dance
meeting today at 12:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Welcome to the Student Council.
R. I. Canuteson.
Jack Miller, Chairman Committee on Invitations.
Bus on K. U. Run Travels 168 Miles Daily; Driver Finds Job Fascinating
"Yes, I think I like the KU run. kut…" "I never eat on my shift. All the ter than the North Lawrence run," said mall other drivers, and I used to do it. Glen Bailey as he pulled the KU bus. but I'm out of the habit now. When 6 to a stop to admit a passenger, "I don't a clock comes, I never think about it." He pulled the bus, but I'll eat when I get home tight I haul more people. He pulled the night trip from my last trip off the hill at bell and started down the Hill. "People 9:45."
"I make 22 trips on my shift in the afternoon and evening, and the other driver on this run makes the same number in the morning and the early part of the afternoon." Mr. Bailey, who is a quiet, courteous, unassuming performer of build and meet of appearance, was traveling almost four miles on each trip and that the total mileage for each day is about 168 miles. He struck a match to read the speedometer while the passengers unloaded. "This bus has gone 96,327 miles since the KU. run was started two years ago last October," he said. The vehicle's climbing meter, clamped the bell several times and pulled away from the curb.
"How do you manage your evening meal when you are driving?" asked an interested passenger.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, c37
Question: Are you going to vote a straight ticket in the coming elections?
Why or why not?
Edric Rice, c. 236; it seems unnecessary to even question that a student vote anything but a straight ticket and, furthermore, a straightforward Pacchacamac票件. Pacchacamac party shows obviously their formulation of a carefully prepared, workable, and concrete plan for the definite advancement of student government. Controlling with this is feasible "program" of vote-buting instructions for the GL's and craftily designed to leave them under no responsibility to the student electorate for their enuing failure to effect anything so impossible. As a working student, I take personal responsibility for the "program", which were it not for the fortunate reason that it is impossible of fulfillment, would attempt to place political restrictions on the right of myself and every working student to obey them. Finally I will vote a straight ticket, and furthermore a straight Pacchacamac票件.
Mark Nichols, c'97; I do not believe it would be quite cricket to make a statement until the Pachacamacs formulate a platform.
Hudley Hadden, c36; I am going to vote a straight P.S.GL ticket because I feel that party has men who are sincerely trying to work out a program for our better student government. The P.S.GL platform will wardly striving to institute reforms which will materially better conditions now prevailing on the campus. The P.S.GL platform contains only planks that can be worked out practically, with subtleist atrocities at vote-getting regimes of what may be the consequences.
Bob Corey, b/37? "Having seen the uterior futility of the operation of the student council this last year, I feel it's imperative that the next council be composed of a large majority of Pachaemon, who will vote a straight Pacchacon ticket.
You will find these in a tempting array on our
Eat Fruit and Fresh Vegetables
SALAD COUNTER
"Does anything unusual ever happen?"
科
at the
University Dining Room In the Union Building
"No, the run is usually the same old routine. I have had only three accidents since I began," and Mr. Bloey, who was the fire chief, recently cold weather this winter. Each time cars skidded on the ice and struck the bus when it was standing still," he continued as he shifted gears to start the engine of the accident did much damage."
"I have been in this same kind of business a good many years," explained Mr. Bailey modestly. "I have run the Interurban, the Haskell street
car and occasionally. I ran the KU,
street car, and I drove the North Law-
rence bus about two years before I
was transferred to this run. It will be
26 years in May since I started with
the Kansas Electric company."
New Marker For Center of City Firmly Fastened
Three times Mr. R. C. Manley put a painted pillar pillar inscribed "Center of Lawrence" in front of the new city hall. Three times it was surreptitiously by some student with a sense of humor.
But that student will have to work hard to get away with the new marker. It consists of a haphole set in concrete, faced with a marble slab.
Mr. P. O. Burgert, chairman of the cemetery, parks, and buildings committees of Lawrence is responsible for the care of the flags will be
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
*PUBLISHER* ___ HARRY VALENTINE
ALLEN MERKEN
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTH BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor
Make Up Editor
Market Manager
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Sourcery Editor
Sourcery Editor
Helen Kluxillaite
Sole and exclusive national advertising promotions
RE-WRITE EDITORS
Bob Robinson
J. Howard Russo
Sale and cultivate national advertising representative NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City Chicago, Boca Raton, San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in add-
valence, $2.15 on payments. Single credit. Securit.
Card.
1935-36
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University from the form of the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second class matter, September 17
*910*, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
1935-36
TOTAL RECEIPTS ___ $1883.42
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ___ 830.27
CASH ON HAND ___ $1053.15
TOTAL RECEIPTS: 1935-36 1934-35
Balance from preceding Council $ 405.02 $ 837.61
Total Income 1402.40 1370.02
Total 1807.42 $2207.63
Expenses: Total Expected 995.27 1802.61
Balance Expected $ 812.15 $ 405.02
Description 1935-36 19*
Receipts:
Balance from previous Council ... $ 325.02            837.61
Refund on NSFA Reserve of $400.00 ... 80.00
Petitions ... 76.00           76.00
Activity Ticket ... 1402.40          1294.02
TOTAL RECEIPTS ___ $1883.42 2207.63
Disbursements:
Stationery and Supplies ... $ 6.65 ... $ 39.66
Printing ... 7.00 ... 14.90
Freshmen Election ... 8.76 ... 18.45
Traditions (Nightshirt Parade, Posters, Loud Speaker System, etc.) ... 17.54 ... 16.70
K-Book Contribution ... 100.00 ... 100.00
Hobo Day Prize and Expenses of Dance ... 60.01 ... 5.49
Jayhawker Space and Glosses, 1935-36 ... 47.00 ... 45.00
NSFA Convention Fees—4 delegates ... 72.00
NSFA Convention Fees and Traveling ... -
NSFA Convention Expenses—2 delegates ... 271.00
NSFA Convention Advertising Expenses ... 16.15
NSFA Convention in Kansas City—Deficit ... 320.00
NSFA Dues ... 40.25 ... 40.25
Student Directory and Supplement ... 163.15 ... 165.61
Eight Student Forums—Cost to M.S.C. ... 298.81 ...
Big Six Convention Fees and Travel Expense (5 delegates) ... 35.00 ...
Revision of Constitution (typing four copies) ... 6.10 ...
3 Cheerleader Uniforms ... 22.00 ...
Council Keys ... ——————— 76.60
Flowers ... ——————— 2.25
Cheerleader Travel Expense ... ——————— 10.00
Contribution to Band Uniforms ... °—————— 400.00
* Council allotted 31% of entire 1935-36 income to the Band)
Intramural Sweaters ... ——————— 21.00
Pictures for Intramural Carnival ... ——————— 5.00
Delegate to International Relations Club Convention ... ——————— 15.00
Banner for Ku-Ku's ... ——————— 15.00
TOTAL DISBUREMENTS TO DATE ..$830.27
Expected to spend:
Election Expenses ... 40.00 ... 70.87
Handling Charge ... 25.00 ... 25.0
Installation Banquet ... 35.00 ... 42.3
Parents-Day Banquet Contribution ... 50.00 ... 50.00
Publication of Bills ... 15.00 ... 12.65
Miscellaneous Expenses ... 3.7
TOTAL EXPECTED DISBURSEMENTS ___$995.27 $1802.61
Chas. F. McCreight, Auditor Student Funds April 18.1936.
Logan Lane, Treasurer.
TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta spring party held last Saturday night were Laucie Hallley c28; John James, c30; Jennifer Ruthenberg, jorie Hattigham, c38; Helen Louise Brooks, c38; Dorothy Loewen, c39; Anne Hubbard, c38; Florence Leebrecht, c38; Mary Katiebien Lutteron, c39; Mary Hoffman, c39; Frances Burrow, c36; Bette Lemou, c39; Carolyn Bailey, fa37; Frances Shaw, fa39; Sue Bale, fa39; Jenn Haime, c38; Daisy Hoffmann, c38; Mary Louis Lieber, fa39; Peggy Ange Landon, c34; Mary Nurzma, c37; Kathyne Foster, cunel.
Sally Jane Martin, c39; Charlene Barber, fa39; Mary Lau Louders, fa29; Jon Patmore, euflund; Betty Gibson, fa39; Martha Kimmel, Ingleman, c37; Ida Griffith, c39; June Shinkle, c39; Mary Markham, c39; Elanor Murray, c39; Dorothy Werner, c39; Virginia Martin, c39; Grace Val-
Betty Miller, Baldwin; Darothy Berry, Bettyman; Topiak; Maukire Grey, Chanate; Betty Jeon Reader; Eleonor Lee; Eric Hirschman; Mary, Ellen Strömberg, Mary Clementine, Catherine Dominick, Margret Harvey, Mary Aleia Potts, Josephine O'Brien, Thelma Woodbury, Mary Phillips, Philippa Philings of Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet Jones, Kansas City, Kan.
Eleonor Stinton, Alice Newman, of
Arkansas City; Patty Woodward, Peng
Cmary, of Salina; Kathleen Burner
Shelbael Mary Emery Pones, Betty
Steele, of Omaha; Elizabeth
Rithebiter Rivera, of Ottawa
Edward Tucker, Fred Bongs, Jack McGrew, of Wichita; Bill Tuke, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Hex Bruck, Great Lawrence, and Mrs. Donald Green, Lawrence
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house: Vern Ares, Alma Mamafauld and Jack Craven; Platter, Thornton Davis, Liberal; Bob Inward, Fort Scott; Don Roberts, Bishop Slipinger, Ellis Register, Jim Donahue, Charles Suicinzy, Burt Hibig, Ralph Happer, and George Wilson, all from Washington; George Snoyer and Edward Prasier, St. Joseph, Mo; Coach J. C. McKarif, Harlan Montgomery, Coach J. C. McKarif, Harlan Montgomery, all from Conway Springs; Rex Thorpe, Kansas City, Mo.; and Walter Shannon, Platte.
V
The Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, held its traditional Bowyer Brawl last Saturday night at Holloway hall. The hall was decorated and made to look like the Bowyer. The chaparriers were Prof. and Mrs. Will F. Klaskis and Prof. J. J. Klischer. The chaparriers were Prof. Jesse P. Jensen; Prof. L. D. Jemings; Eugene Smith; St. Stanley Cummings; St. Leon Wootton; St. Ambrely Wolken; Rowle Peddeck; 25, and Kevin Hoover; 25.
The marriage of Miss Elonor Fredrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnfredrick of Salina, and Mr. Frankellimon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edilfert, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edilfert Hellington will take place at the University of Kansas evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Fredrick attended the University of Kansas last year. Mr. Edilfert attended Kansas State college at Manhattan. After a short stay in Manhattan he will *H*1 make her home in Salina.
Weekend guests at the Alba Gymnasia Delta house were: Mrs. Phyllis Swarzer, of Topeka; Mrs. Valera M. McMurray, of Tampa; Mrs. Ruth Katz, of Gwinna Woods, Mary Louise Eckhummun, Katherine Bellenner, Marjorie Callahan, Holene Wright, Mary Bide, and Mrs. Christine Anderson, k of Kansas City, and Frances Hainin, of Kansas City.
the marriage of Riley Moore, c360 member of Sigma Chi fraternity, to Miss Wintifred DeVore, of Topeka, was recently announced in Topocha. The wedding took place August. The couple met at a private student and a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. The couple will make their home in Lawrence.
Harold Manfield Hauser, Ia, and former football star, was married last weekend to Miss Marion Elizabeth Dobbs. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, A. Streater of Wichita, the bride is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin son. Mr. Hauser now is practicing law.
--give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Guests at a Founder's Day banquet at the Triangle fraternity Sunday were: Prof. A. M. Ocklerbail, Prof. D. B. Haines of the University, C. C. Gilles of Lawrence, A. R. Young, and Farrille Young of Kansas City, Mo., Fred Boughton, Twin Falls, Idaho; and Leroy Tahwell, August, Kan.
PHONE K.U.66
Weekend guests at the Delta Uplift house were: Miss Alice Allone, Compton, Mr. Paul Cartell, and Mr. Clark Adams, all of Kansas City. Mrs. Evelyn Hevelly, Mrs. Sharon Johnson, Mr. Donnie Bruce, Mr. Bruce Billington, and Mr. Paul Minter, all of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Summer Pai Epialon house were: Mrs. M. W. Lea, Mrs. R. Walton, Mrs. B. Candido, Mrs. B. Billton, Mrs. Eale, and Mrs. S. R. Richardson, all of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Virett, of Marshland, Mo; and Mr. Rubie Corbett, of
C. Wilson Briggs, Ackhison, Homer Harris, Seattle, Wash., members of the Iowa track team; Frederick Starke
Bettie Kunkle, c38; Alice Hoe, c38;
Louise Slusy, c37; France Wane, c38;
Margaret Shriek, c37; Gilbert Shuck,
b36; and Don McCoY, ph, attended the
Alpha Delta Pi formal dance at Kansas
State College. Saturday night.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
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Try JANICE LEE preparations
SPECIAL—50c reduction on any permanent, with this ad, except Saturday. Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut; IYAS "BEAUTY SHOPS," 732½ Mass, Phone 2333; 9411½ Mass, Phone 333.
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REWARD for diamond ring lost Tues-
day evening near stadium tennis
courts or baseball field south of Uni-
versity. Call 310. —133
LOST. Inused anode jacket; George Hoberton in indulible ink on collar. White gold rimmed glasses in case. Mugs of wine (357 at meal times). —137
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
--d'37, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday.
ABE WOLFSON
x 43 Mans.
Two-year ward or less one inversion, 236; three inversion, 468; six inversion, 179;
seven inversion, 405. See *Invasion*. In advance and acceptance subject to approval at the Knan Business Office.
--d'37, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Dalton, Mc.; James T. Smith, Blooming-
ton, Ind., and Arthur Clark, Topella,
were weekend guests at the Kappa
Alpha Psi house.
Alaya Kappa Alpha presented its annual fashion show, "Fashions of the Hour," at Lawrence Memorial high school Saturday. From the proceeds a scholarship fund is beingranked among the Clarence Cameron White Chorus of that high school.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority had by weekend guests the following: Mildred Anderson, Mary Leu Quiett, Annette Lawrence, Dorothy Bruner, Knorees Stark and Barbara Ryan, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kapua State Gamma announces the engagement of Helen Deer, C8 of Chihuahua, to buy Ehling, 6 of Lindenburg, EH in Louisiana for Sigma Ida Fraternity, fraternity
☆ ☆ ☆
Daan Patman, *f*, of Kansas City Jimmy Campbell, *35*, of Kansas City Thomas Kline, *34*, of University of Michigan, were weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Dinner guests at the Pfu Mu Alma
nuns Sunday were, Carolyn Akrota,
Leverance; Elizabeth Smith, c210;
Flores; Elizabeth Smith, c210;
and Darwish
Gosfield, of Topkena.
Dinner guests at Corbin ball hall Sunday were: Bob Cooke, f/328; Bill Campbell, f/328; Bob Hess, f/432; Heilene Webb, f/328; Jim Lester, f/328; Leonhard Knuth, both of Herington.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Daisy Hoffman, 68% of Kansas City, Mo., to Charles Brown, c.36, of Pi Gamma Delta.
Anna Marie Tompkins, 35, Wilhelm Hill, 35, and Eleanor Westmoreland, 34, were weekend guests at the Alma Kappa Alpha house.
Shirley Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
and Avis Mullinac, Iola, were weekend
meets at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Denbyh Lewis, c. 36, Mabel Harri and Betty Gillanen, both of Topela were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa KappaGamma house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson house were: Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Clark, of Kansas City; and Gretchen Speelman, c37.
Prof, and Mrs. E., W. Hamlin and Prof, and Mrs. J., D. Stratman were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Ena Kappa house.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pluring of Robert Glothbach, fa39; Charles Nestomay, fa39; and Robert Rice, fa39
Bill Hover and Milton Johnson, both of Kansas City, Mo., were weeken guests of Eugene Hower, c'unel.
Miss Mary Lou Harrison, '34, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the weekend in Lawrence visiting friends.
George Nessebrode, Kansas City, was a weekend guest at the Phi Deltu Theta house.
Mr. Weimcke, Tula, and Mr. Nettles,
Pittsburg, were Sunday dinner guests at
the Beta Theta Pi house.
Members of the University of Texas team who took part in the Redies were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Huff, Kansas City, visited their niece Arlene Martin,
PETER LUCAS
Nauettz FOR DRESSES . MASS LAWRENCE
ENDS TONITE
Frank Morgan
"THE PERFECT
GENTLEMAN"
James Cagney
"FRISCO KID"
Band Leader
PATEE 10c 15c
WED. - THUR.
BETTY FURNESS
ALL 10c ALL SHOWS SEATS
BETTY FURNESS 'BEGGARS IN ERMINE'
Miss Edna Whelye and Miss Madeleine Miller, both of Arkansas City were dinner guests yesterday at the Del Zin Zuse house.
Maurie Sherman, whose band will play the Senior Cakewalk in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night.
RUSSELL HOPTON "CHEERS OF THE CROWD"
☆ ☆ ★
Annabelle High, Hutchinson, was a guest Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
On the Shin
(Continued from pure one)
vaccinated. Invitations were sent out to the Pi Phi's and Kappa's, and an hour dance was held while the doctor used the needle.
The editor's dog reports that Jim Porter, a Sigma Chi, is being called Oasis Title. During Easter vacation, the team went on a rocking stunt on a railroad crossing just now train came thunderning down the truck. All other occupants of the car fleed in terror while "Oasis" staged to pull him out of the track with his own hard hands.
A couple of her friends told the unsuspecting girl that an item was to appear in this column the next morning, and she gave it as evidence of the paragraph and got herself in deeper water by admitting a lot of things she had done, Easter of 2014. She had been up by calling Eddie Willerd at the Journalism building to get it deleted.
Milly White, a Chi O, had a little trouble with this column the other day. A report had come in that she was an "inventeur" gum chewer, and while she still had fallen sleep. The good sisters didn't want her to swallow it, so they attempted to wake her up. After much shaking she areounded long enough to be able to walk out. She probably had been dreaming of some disgraceful phases of Hall weck.
Thursday night the first annual "Journalism Jamboree" will be held. It will take place at Wiedemann's. The idea originated because the student have to spend so much time together anyway, that they decided to put out the paper from that downtown spot. Joe Grawlaw is making the band posse. The senior band of journalists, Bill Downs is making entries in, while it is thought that Professors Don, Kierler and Lee will be the chaperones.
25c 'Til 7 — Shows 3 - 7 - 9
GRANADA
♦ ♦ ♦
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
IT'S A HIT!
What Girl Wouldn't
Take a Chance--pants and shoes and crossed the street.
A vote in the hand is worth pants in the bush.
EVERY GIRL
WANTS TO LIVE!
See how this girl did it!
BILLY BALDWIN
JANET GAYNOR
ROBERT TAYLOR
Small Town Girl
The Year's Big Serial
The Year's Big Serial Story Now in Films
Neuq Gulaytun Mayer nous
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ANN HARDING
WALTER ABEL
'The Witness Chair'
— On the Stage —
Saturday, 8:30 p.m.
GENE LLOYD'S
K. U. AMATEURS
10—Big Acts—10
Everett Sith, a fellow who works in the print shop of the University, was a big hurry to get home the other night. Jumping into his car parked back of that building, he put on too much steam when making the bend and took out two steel poles that formed part of the guard rail.
SUCCESSOR to "Ivii Villa Grand Sucessor to WARNER BAXTER "ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO"
SUNDAY
SPECIAL TO THE SHIEN. Two candidates making the rounds last night and handshaking at every opportunity met up with a rain storm. Rather than they were fast runners, their porch since they were fast runners they took off their warm promises, they took off their
♦ ♦ ♦
A "Joe College" is one of those people who act as a college student does in the movies. The term has been slightly overworked in the past, and a new word has arisen to take its place: "Ficky Tickey". it is. Yes, yes.
Seniors Will Shuffle To Sherman's Music At Cakewalk
Fresh from a two-weeks' contract engagement which was lengthened by request into a 14-week stand at the Merry Gardens restaurant in Chicago, Maurie Sherman and his orchestra will step over in Lawrence on the way to Des Moines. The late Cakewalk, Friday, April 24. Sherman has played over both major broadcasting systems and from coast to coast in all large cities.
Sherman and his orchestra came from the west coast several years and engaged in engagements in Chicago at the Sherman's Drake hotels, the "Guyon's Paradise," the "Chee Parree" and the Canton Tea station on wagon Road featured on station WGN in Chicago.
There are 11 musicians and one feminine vocalist in the orchestra. Theerman uses the regular combination for bands of this size; three brass, three
saxophones, and four rhythm. The hand also has several outstanding vocalists and a good array of novelists. On Saturday night he will play at the Fil-Mor in Kansas City.
Yin Yang
Thursday Is Closing Date
Thursday, April 23, has been announced as the closing date for obtaining reservations for attending the United Nations General Assembly in the Spanish department on April 26.
Lawrence or
Hixon
STUDIO
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Complete Price 1.00
PAYABLE FOR JAYHAWKER OFFICE
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936
Football Squad Is Green But Good, Says Lindsey
Brunt of Fall Campaign Placed on Sophomores As Four Veterans Return for Practice
A good squad, a trifle green, but one that should go places with breaks—that is the way Coach Adrian Lunday sums up his coaching of the 108 Jaxy hawker gridiron machine.
The University squad is entering into its last week of spring practice after a month of weeks of intensive drill. For the final week, the team will hold practicing on the regular playing field and has invited the public to come down and get a glimpse of what the 153
Three Backfields
With three full backfill community and several substitutes, Lindsay is developing an offensive punch in a reversion of the usual Jayhawker style of play. The present difficulty is the task of finding just what combination will click the best, in only five veterans are included. This is where George Happog, Emil Wienschek, Fursten Hardner, Joe Giannangolo, and Erwin Douglass.
A wealth of good sophonine material is what Coch Cindy Lindsay is depending on in the main—in the line as well as in the backfield. With only Wade Green, end, and Joe Vogel and Lewis Ward, taceless returning in the line, the other position does visually by graduation will be filled mostly by these sophonines.
Good Kickers
The squiral has a surplus of good kickers with at least five of outstanding ability as well as several good passers On these Lindy hopes to create a real searing team in contrast to the outstanding strong line play which the Jayhawkers have demonstrated during the past few years.
--featured by
Men's Intramurals
Monday afternoon winners in the intramural playground baseball games played on the intramural field were Gulping Ghosts, Delta Chi, Sigma Kappa, Signa Mma, Cousksack, Phi Dha, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Chi.
A lainting rally of seven scores sent the Galloping Ghosts in a 13 to 10 win over Phi Gamma Delta. Dean started the rally for the Ghosts with a shot from the baseline, and lowed to place the Ghosts in the lead. Sigma Alpha Epifasion took a free scoring man from Kappa Eka Kappa by a 22 to 12 score. A big first inning in which the Ghosts were put over sent the Sig Alfa in a decisive lead over Kappa Eka Kappa.
Sigma Nu spuired out a tight game for Phi Chi by an 8 to 5 score. Four Sigma Nu players scored four goals. Nu's game the game in winning lead over the Phil Chi's. The Corsacca took a 6 to 0 shutout from Beta Thai P. A team was unable to hit the pitch of Formelt.
Alpha Tau Omega had little trouble in taking a one-sided affair from the Dunakin Club by a 25 to 4 score. Nine seers in the sixth innings followed by eight runs in the seventh innupting the A.T.O.'s in a decisive lead over the Dunakin Club. A last-innumping rally of four seers sent the Sigma Chi's in Chatham opened the rally with a big hit by Warren, Watkins, Thompson and Sewell to put over the winning scores.
Delta Chi wwn by a forfeit from the Campus Raiders and Phil Delta Theta wwn by a forfeit from the Goats.
The scores were:
Hills Hits
Phi Gamma Delta, 100 5040
Galloping Ghosts, 6031 0748
Batteries, Phi Gamma Delta, Teenney
Galloping Ghosts, Gallione
 and Subpack.
Kappa Eka Kappa 435 0000 —12 15
Sigma Alpha Equil 1428 10 —25
Bortterius Kappa Eka Kappa Hanta
Kappa Eka Kappa 1428 10 —25
Kiley and Brisenau, Umpire, Allen
Phi Chu No. 010 2030 - 5 10
Sigma Nu. 010 41x - 8
Batterie: Phi Game. Schrader and
Sigma Sigma Nu. Kelly and Cakins.
Umbre, Umcre.
Corsacca 121 1601 -6 11
Beta Thia Pi Pl. 0000 0000 - 0 1
Butterfly Beta Thia Pi Cornell and
B butterfly, Beta Thia Pi Bowins and
Hibbard. Humorth. Humorth.
Dial Up叭on 010 1010----3 8
Sigma Chi Chi 010 1014----6 13
Sigma Chi Chi 0Delta U叭on Heowee and Clark; Sigma Chi Chi Black and Warren, Umpire, McEnroe
Alpha Tau Omega 311 1298 - 25 20
Danzik Club 000 0044 - 4
Batteries: Alpha Tau Omega Unisex,
Danzik Club, Haggard and Fisher
Pui; diamond 4, D. T. D. Aceae; diamond 5, Delta ChiaTriangle; diamond 6, S.P.E.Beta; diamond 7, Campus E.K. EK. All games begin at 4:20 p.m.
Playground baseball diamond 1,
Obera-Kappa Sig; diamond 2, D. U-Pi
P. K. A.; diamond 3, Theta Tau-Pi
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Horseshoes: A.T.O.-Sigma Chi, 4:30 n.m.
Handball: Phi Gam-S.A.E, 4:30 p.m.
Tennis: Phi Chi-Phi Mu Alpha, 3:30 m.
Women's Intramurals
All members of the Quack Club who are taking part in the Quack Club demonstration Thursday, April 23, should meet in the women's gym at 10 a.m. Sunday for practice. Miss Ruth Howard, who has been in St. Louis attending the Physical Education Convention, will be in charge of the practice.
Baseball schedule: Tuesday, April 21
432-400 diamond one, Pi Beta Phi and
Watkins hull; diamond two, Kappa
Phoenix; OIWM, OJWE, IWM. third,
IND vs IVB.
Horsereshire course Thursday, April 9
4:30c Sigma Kappa beat Wakalmina hit
Graham of Sigma Kappa beat Brun
d's Wakalmina hit Wakalmina beat
Wakalmina hit Kittler of Sigma
Kappa, 15-6, 15-15, 15-15. Whitte c
hit Poulley and Pulley of Wakalmina,
15-9, 15-9.
Double tennis results: Jeffords and Snowley, Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Griffith and Boarders, Pi Betta Flih 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. Anderson and Hall, hall beat Anderson and Manning, Alpha Delta Psi 6-1, 6-4; Tustafil and De Paue, Alpha Chi Omega 6-2, 6-2-1
Horse-shoe schedule, Tuesday, April
21: 4:30, Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma
The second round of tennis doubles must be played off by Saturday, April 3.
Rulles of tennis doubles—Soldemann and Pulley, Wokkins hall, at胜affalter and Forgusson, IWW, 6-1, 6-3; Barres and Forgusson, IWW, 6-1, 6-3; Goldsmith, Corbin hall, 6-1, 6-3; Warren and Woodbury, Kappa Kappa Gamma,吹 Geller and Poden, Wokkins hall, 6-4, 6-2; Gooching and Poden,吹 Gooching, Alpha Delta Pi, 6-1, 6-1; Stockwell and Bryant, IND, beat Ripley and Schwartz, Alpha Delta Pi, 6-0, 6-4; Casander and Casander, Corbin hall, Chaplin and Perceived Wokkins hall.
'Ike' Lambert To Aid Landon
Iane E. Tse' Lambert, Jr., 112 has resigned his position with the Keith Al-Orpie Orphie Corporation and now is working for Gov. Ali M Landon in the East.
Terry Is Principal at Goodland
Newell D. Terry, g35, superintendent of schools at Enterprise, has been elected principal of the Goodland high school. He has been at Enterprise since 1927.
Coach Bill Hargiss Names 19 Men for Meet at Des Moines This Saturday
Jayhawker Squad Enters Drake Relays
Coach Bill Hargill announced that he has entered a spad of 19 men in the Drake relays at Des Moines, Saturday. The Kansas team did not perform as well in the Kansas Relays as it did at Texas, but the Drake may result in a return to form. The Jayhawks best bet will be in the 400-yard relay. The Drake made a good showing Saturday in the 440-yard relay but due to poor latency failed to place in the 680-yard relay.
Charley, Pitts who has enjoyed successful season until the Kansas rejaws should recover sufficiently from his leg injury to make him a serious threat. The Kansas high jumpers, Cox and Burroughs have also have a good chance of placing.
The Kansas entrants at Drake are 440-yard relay: Hardacre, Foy, Wiles, and Richardee.
Mile relay: Wiles, McNown, Trottier,
Cox, Guise, and Green.
880-yard relay: Hardacre, Wiles, Foy, and Richardson.
Distance medley relay: Cox, Gulan
Fitzgibbons, Zadigan.
Pole vault: Noble and Ardrey.
Broad jump: Pitt and Clu
High jump: Shaunon, Cox, and Wellhausen.
Javelin: Wellhausen, Pearce, and Sklar.
Quack Club To Hold Exhibition During Meet
Discus: Wellhausen
The Annala Quack Club Exhibition in conjunction with the second telegraphic meet will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Robinson pool. Each year there are two telegraphic metas for Quack Club member by the University of Kansas. The first year was held in the 60-foot pool at Washburn College, Topeka. The University of Kansas women have won two previous times. Reports from other schools are sent here by May 1.
Twenty-five University women, all affiliated with the school, participate in the exhibition. Some of the outstanding ones competing are Rachel Kiern, c3°; Betty Doak, c3°; Luciel Mueller, c3°; Betty Archer, c3°; uneal; Pearl Harrison, c3°; Easel Spiegle, c3°; Betty Tholen, c7°. Some of the events are the 40- and 100-yard breast style, 40- and 100-yard body crawl.
This exhibition will be open to anyone who is interested. There will be a small admission charge.
Lynn Speaks at Author's Club
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, spoke before the Kansas University Club at Dustin City. Sunday. Her question was What Is There to About "About."
Joe G. Murray
Tailored by WILSON BROTHERS
As Seen in Esquire
Ober's HEAVY FOOD OUTFOREST
HERE is the sportwear that "stole the show" in Florida this past winter season. Correctly stylized for University men by Wilson Brothers. In all new colors and weaves.
SKIPPER SPORTWEAR
$1.00 and up
After thumping his way from Greencoast, Inc., in order to compete in the Kansas Rolls Saturday, Ray Scoresbaker and others had been undaunted, however, the former Butler university distance runner is remaining in Lawrence to work out on the University track preparation for the RollsRelays in Des Moines this Saturday.
Thumbing Trackster
May Have To Hitch-Hike
Back to Indiana
The runner hitched-hiked to St. Louis and there caught a ride to Lawrence with the St. Louis university track sound.
Sears will accompany the University
squadr to Des Moines if there is room.
Otherwise, he will thumb his way back to
Indiana.
Jay Janes Elect Beulah Pinneo President
2:30 p.m. — "Questions You Have"
Raised Dr. Burt A. Nash
KFKU
--wEDnesday. Spn.
2:30 p.m.—"Kansas Snakes," E. H.
Taylor, professor of botany
Tuesday, April 21
2:45 p.m.—Books Old and New, Mr Kenneth Rockwell.
2.57 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K. U. News Bureau.
6:00 p.m.-148th Athletic Serapbook
E. R. Elbel.
2:45 p.m.—News Bulletin, W. A. Dii,
K. U. News Bureau.
Wednesday. April 22
2.50 p.m.-Piano Recital by Lorine
Lalde, studio of Dean D. M. Swarth-
out.
6. 00 p.m.-Violin Recital by Prof Waldemar Geltch.
6:15 p.m.-Study of "Twelfth Night," Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
--at your
Have a Toasted
TUNA SANDWICH
For Lunch Today
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
officers elected were; Ruth Bordner, T28, vire-president; Marie Forbes, c38, secretary; and Eleanor Slaten, c38, treasurer.
Delegates were selected to attend the national pep organization, Phi Sigma Delta. Bettie Tholen, 1977, former president and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, surely elected vice-president.
Journalists Hear Washington Statistician
Dr. Edward L. Lloyd, chief of the market data section of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in Washington, D. C., spoke before classes
Dr. Lloyd pointed out that the advertiser of the future must have a thorough knowledge of the information used by national advertising agencies in their national campaigns in order to increase the effectiveness of the national campaigns will offer him. Dr. Lloyd also spoke before a group in Central Administration auditorium. For several years stakes manager in the South and Middle West district for General Motors Co., Doctor Lloyd also taught marketing and advertising skills.
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Lee while in Lawrence. He left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, where he met the businessmen of the business men of that city.
A C. S. Kornelius Academic Institute
Harry Stewart, g28, Arnold Jones, b17, treasurer of Shawnee county, and T. F. Tuppe, associate professor of economic compilers of economic complex data to the item who will audit city books all over the state, according to information recently received at the office of the Alumni Association.
K. U. Men Give Auditors' Tests
Read the Kansan Want Ads
WHAT — METAL
YES, THAT BRASS AND COPPER PIPE CAME FROM ASIA.
HOW HAS LOTS OF METAL PIPES IN HE COLLECTION.
BUT, GOSH CHUBBINS, WHO WOULD WANT TO SNAKE A RED-HOT BRASS PIPE? IT'S CRAZY.
TOM SCHNEIDER
JUDGE, YOUR IMPOSSIBLE OFFSPRING'S BEEN SHOWING ME METAL FIRE. YOUR COLLECTION IT TESTS MY TONGUE JUST THINKING ABOUT THEM
HERE, YOU TRY THIS PRINCE AND A FIREBITE YOU'LL FORGET WHAT THE WORD "BITE" MEANS
WELL, DADDY SAYS THE ARTISTS ARE VIEWED FROM OF METAL WOOD ENTER IN PIERG, AND IF THEN DON'T MIND, WHY SHOULD YOU?
PETER LARSON
ONE-MINUTE "QUIZ"
FOR PIPE SMOKERS
Q. What one is the world's largest seller?
Q. What tobacco doesn't bite
Q. What tobacco is "crimp cut" and smokes cooler?
Q. Name the tobacco protected in tin.
Q. How do you get the mustip juice?
You've pressed it — Prince Albert's mother — another cigarette at his risk. Below is our invitation to all pipe smokers.
500 pigpels of fragrant tobacco in every 2-counsie tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT
2
MINUTE
CRIMP CUT
LONG BRUNCH PET ANK
5 CARATTE TO RADIO
P. A. MUST PLEASE YOU—OR COST YOU NOTHING!
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TODACO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Winton-Salem, North Carolina
P. A. MUST PLEASE USE ~ OR COST YOU NOTHING:
Sweet 20 fragrant pipiens of Prince Albert. If you don't find it in the mailbox, tastein' tappet open tapen to your smoked, return the packet tin with the sugar, and use a small bowl from this data, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
THE NATIONA JOY SMOKE
---
LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU
Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
1. TO REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. TO MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. TO TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now To Attend
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 10
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1980
NUMBER 139
PHILLIPS SWEEPS INTO M.S.C. PRESIDENCY
Glee Clubs Offer Balanced Program in Combined Concert
Solo Numbers, Dances,
and Duets Are Included
As Feature Specialties
of Entertainment
A well-balanced program ranging from an浸服ation of Beatrice Lille to the performance of The Women's Glee Club will feature the combined concert of the Men's and Women's Glees Clubs of the University will be given in Fraser theater tonight.
The glee clubs will combine to the opening chorus from Bottle's opera "Methafolfo," which will open the program. Following this, the Women's Glee Club will perform The Gaines, and the Men's Glee Club will be heard in a group of three songs.
Russian Dance
Numbers of special interest will be a Russian bachelor by Mary Ellen Miller, accompanied by the Womentee Glee Club singing "Topkick" from Tchukovsky's "Nutracher Bsuite" and an imperious "Knotteur Lille" by Grethean Seatrice Lille.
A diuet "La Cl Daren la Mano" from Mozart's opera *Don Giavanna* will be演唱 by Claude Dorsey, tartition, and Zonilla Emerson, soprano. Dorsey will have solo parts in "The Wreck of the Jolie Plante" by O'Hara, and will also perform with the Chorus. The Two Greediems, as will Roy Finky, tenor, and Eugene Pirtle, bass.
"Grand Opera at the Breakfast Table," an original humor skit, will feature Jack Laffler and Aldeen Kizler.
Returned From Tours
A concert of unison merit and interest
in the life of Joseph Pemboly and Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins. Both give ediths have returned from tours where they were received enthusiastically in the town of Kansas City, which was traveled through parts of Kansas and Missouri, giving five concerts in Kansas City, while the men travelled to various cities, including Kansas during the first week of February.
Students will be admitted to the concert by activity tickets, and general admission is 25 cents. Tickets are available at Bell's Music Store and at the Fine Arts office. They will also be or sale at the door.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Bullet Bounces After Doing Damage . . . Vaccinations Start All Over . . . The Dove Finds no Peace . . . Lindsey Develops Punch . . . A Reporter Roves. . . The College Man Pick's His Beauty—First Annual ON THE SHIN Content Contest . .
A good story comes out of Brick's basement where the blonde coke manne goes to hide from her public. A couple of days ago, the proprietor of a store in the city hunted. Frog hunting is done with gargains around these parts, and so he carried a pistol. On the way back from the trip, he needed in the back of the car for his way home. The bopper expeditions are very attuned and our hero was very tired. Soose, he was fast asleep. The car counsed, waking up here, who pulled the trigger. The gun was loaded and the bullet went into the trunk, there, however, but travelled on down through the floor of the car, struck a part of the steel frame and came back up through the bottom, but not via the bullet, which kept it in place for the leaden sledge was beside the wounded cafe owner. The bullet, somewhat flattered by its journey, now rests on 's dresser洗到 the man himself rests in bed. He won't be badly naked
Recent vaccinations for University students proved to be in vain. Those who were exposed to the victims of the pandemic have been spared. But now it is said that small pox was
(Continued on Paste Three)
Suspicion Falls
On Engine School Profs
As Ballots Disappear
A missing ballot box, believed to have been purified by anxious professors in the engine school, was still unheard late last night despite an official
The loss became known yesterday afternoon when official vote gatherers found only empty space where the box should have been. Suspicion imminent has yet to be resolved, no jeans have been placed. The Kansas will offer no reward for information regarding these documents, but engineering students might find it to their advantage to apprehend the suspect and hallot to the Kansas for tabulation.
Collected ballots have been placed beyond the reach of designing professors, and complete results of the Grade Prof campaign will be published soon.
Plans Launched For Annual Parent's Day
Banquet and Other Festivities Will Greet Visitors May 2-3 Committees Convene
Tentative plans were made Monday, at a meeting in Central Administration auditorium, for the annual Day School event held at the University May 2 and 3.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of the commission and chairman of the general committee for the banquet, explained that Ms. McGuire was an imposed houses, Mortar Board, Sachem, doe's Student Council, W.S.G.A., the club, and others who are members of the committee.
To Award Prizes
The Parents Day dinner will be given May 2 at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Speakers and other plans for entertainment have not been announced, but three prizes will be awarded, one to the parents coming the greatest distance, one to those having the largest number of children attending the Uni-
tion Day event, and one to a house having the greatest percentage of members and parents present.
Registration and a reception will be held in Spooner-Thayer museum Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5. during which the University band will enter
Musicale To Be Presented
Organized houses will serve Parcens Day dinner Sunday and Mu Phi Epison, honorary music sorority, will present a short musical in the afternoon. Tickets for the Memorial Union banquet for 50 cents. They will be available until Friday afternoon, May 1. Miss Maguire also announced a contest for posters to call attention to the work of the Musicians in the 24 hours Miss Maguire by April 14.
NOTICE
NOTICE
Committee chairmen are: Mrs Wheeler, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Moodie and George Guerney, r立体 reception; Mrs. Chubb, Mrs. Nelson, and Eleanor Slaten, dinner; Joe Griswold, perl; Vivid War, printing; Bobby Ruth Smith, posters; Gretchen Speel prize; Darothy Fry, entertainment.
Magazine To Sponsor
Short Short-Story Contest
A short, short story contest, with cash prizes totaling $1,290, has been announced by the magazine College Humor. This contest is open to undergraduates enrolled in American Canadian schools or to graduates or ex-graduate students of college. Anyone who has previously had a story published is ineligible.
A contestant may submit as many stories as he desires. It is required that the author's name, address, school, or be written on each manuscript.
Beginning with the April issue, a prize of $100 will be awarded each month to the author of the best original short-story submitted that month. The stories must be between 1,000 and 3,500 words. Actors must be young, unmarried people, and the action should be placed in a modern environment.
All photographs for the senior beauty queens must be turned into the Jayhawk office not later than Friday, April 24.
Demonstration Against War Is Set For Ten-Thirty
--when we get over there, we'll stage a real war for you. We'll make the worst damage of the World War lock in and battle carried on by six-year-olds.
Students Plan To Gather on Fowler Commons To Hear Four Speakers at Mass Meeting
A student mobilization for peace, in conjunction with a national movement, and sponsored by 20 local organizations, will be held on Fowler common this morning at 10:30. The demonstration will that approximately one hour before the form of a walk-out, as the University has not given it official sanction.
The mobilization will be similar in form to the strike held last year, according to reports from Glenn Austen, committee chairman. A speaker's platform will be erected north of Fowler to be amplified by a speaker system.
The University administration was asked to give school time for the demotion, and it gave that time was given last semester for a student speech conversation, and this semester for a student political meet-
As the result of a decision by the mobilization committee, the Oxford oath, a sworn statement that an individual will not support his country in war regardless of the circumstances, will not be given.
Professors on the campus have taken various attitudes toward the action. Some sanction and actively support the actions that are non-committal and inoperative.
The program will be entirely in charge of students. Kenneth Born, c'36, Gevene Landrith, c'38, William Fusion, c'1el, and Martin Malmoyne, Jc, guel, all active in forensic circles, will speak. The strike held last year on the University campus was a peaceful demonstration by 900 students. On certain other campuses the movement resulted in riles and student battles, while some Universities turned the movement into a sanctioned, orderly meeting.
No action will be taken to force students to attend the mobilization today or to force them to remain away. The national strike executive committee is in charge of religious, and political organizations. The mobilization is locally supported by Westminster Forum, the Wesley Foundation, the Fireside Forum, the Newman Club, the Baptist Young People's Union, young people of the Christian movement, the Peace Action Committee, the Peace Mobilization committee, the American Student Union, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Liberal Club, the Dove, the Companion Club, the Freshman Club, the MCA, WWC.A, IGL, WS.CA, and the Student Student University.
"We who are about to die, salute you and laugh at you," Martin McLay III directed at the war lords in a Veterans of Future Wars meeting last night in the lounge of the Union building here.
"And when they get their war, the youth of America will march a million or so strong to the defense of their native land, ready to make the world safe for whatever sacred principle the politicians may think of this time. And
Fields Compliments Wilbert and Polkinghorr
Maloney, who recently won first prize at the Kansas peace arena contest at Storling, used his winning pick to rally his team to Die 'Die' as a bass for his talk last night.
Three Are Elected To Order of the Coil
When informed of the election results last night, Lyman Field, president of the M.S.C. said, "I wish to compliment Mr.Paul Willert and his assistants, Jim Miles, for the efforts he made, for the able manner in which theyould a record vote in a record time."
"No one of the Veterans of Future War is going to stop the next conflict." he continued "Probably no force short of the might of God himself can prevent us from being forced. We can do it to take its privilege of telling the war - profiteers, the self-made patriot, the would-be statesmen, that we are no longer to be cheapened with their ideals and their dishwater patriotism. We must fight, yes, and die, when they pull the strings; but we refuse to believe that the death which they met out to us is glorious or noble, or anyone incomparably fills and obscure.
Honorary Senior Law Society
Chooses Anderson, Pfeiffer and
Mustard
Three members of the senior law class were elected into the Order of the Coif, national honorary society for law students. They are: Darlene G. Anderson, T36; Thomas D. Mustard, T36; and Jack Pfeiffer, T36.
This society corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa for college students. Not more than 10 per cent of the senior class members are eligible for this bachelor's selection being based on the grades received throughout their law school studies.
Mrs. Franklin D. Rosechwell joined caders in progressive education and in the protection of teachers' right by paying tribute March 28 to Dr Henry Tidemann, a graduate of the New York Teachers' Guild and the veteran exponent of academic freedom.
Maloney Attacks War Profiteers In Veterans of Future Wars Meeting
The Order of the Coif has existed as a national law school hemiory society since 1906. It was founded on an ancient English organization of leading lawyers, and judges were appointed. There are 22 chapters of this order in leading law schools of the United States. The Kansas chapter was granted its charter in 1842 and was installed by Dean John Kaiser of Northwestern University, Chicago.
Graduate Is Honored By New York Teachers' Guild
The Fem-Medic club, composed of pre-medic women, held its regular meeting at Watkins hall Monday evening. Members of the faculty who attended were: Dr. Gail A. McCurni, Dr. Florence B. Drorce, and Mrs Mary E. Larson.
Mrs. Roosevelt sent Dr. Linville a message of congratulation and a contribution to the Linville Pension fund, in which she celebrated his seventieth birthday. More than 700 teachers attended the event, which was held in New York City.
Pre-Medic Women Hold Meeting at Watkins Hall
Next Monday night the club will entertain the women medical students from the University of Kansas hospital at City at the home of Dr. Sherbon.
"There will be more men killed in more ingenious ways, more cities waste, more country laid waste, more proper housing, billions of dollars scattered about battlefields for body-robbing profiteers to loot, than the world has ever dreamed."
"We today are revising the World War philosophy. We are fighting a war to end all wars, fighting it on out its western front of ideas and ideals. We are fighting it with our will, we will fight, not in the name of any ancient, cruel Lord of Battles, but in the name of the Prince of Peace." Our only hope is that we may make the next war so terrible, so costly, so dangerous. "We will turn to peace as its last hope."
Other speakers during the evening were Lieut_C. Col. Hugh Gordon Hadley Col. Richard Reginald Heap and Gen. Philp Remick.
Following the meeting a war council was held of the veteran's leaders to decide on methods of attack on this morning's peace mobilization.
A large crowd attended the meeting
Pachacamac Party Regains Power; PSGL Fails To Elect A Major Officer
Elected!
T. A. LEE
PETER W. BURRINGTON
Pachacucha candidates who were elected to the Men's Student Council yesterday. From top to bottom they are: John Phillips, president; Hubert Androne, vice-president; William Zucchini secretary; Bill Townley, treasurer.
Faculty Members Return From Meeting at Lincoln
Dr. R. I. Cantuteon, Dr. Gail McClure, and Dr. Florence Sherbon returned Sunday night from Lincoln, N.J., for a meeting of the American Student Health Association held there Saturday. Dr. Cantuateon, who is the retiring president of the association, was elected president of the American Student Board, replacing Dr. R. A. Lyman.
Student Court Carries by Vote of 1010 to 662; Freshman and Sophomore Class Presidents to Have Council Vote; Bob Childs Defeats Bob Kenyon for Senior Class President; Fisher Receives Junior Office
All of the seven major offices went to Pachacamac.
Yesterday it was conclusively proved that the radiant half disz. of the Pacchacame party was not a setting, but a rising sun.
Pachacamaca's sum, after a year's eclipse, dispelled all clouds and brought into power all its entire slate led by John Milton Phillips, who won by a decisive victory over Bob Thorpe, leader of the PSCL ticket, by a vote of 93 to 909.
School Elections Settled in Close Fights
The election was one of the most peaceful in recent years. There was no ogging or mud sling, but apparently the parties resorted
The School of Engineering and Architecture, also choosing their representatives by the proportional representation system, elected Victor Koerl, Ozrin Hantla, and Henry Nottebry after two transfers.
Vee Tucker defeated King Aitken, PSGL, 80 to 50 for representative from the School of Business. Tom Brown, Pachaamac, defamed Jill Gillippe, PSGL, 29 to 13, for School of Pharmacy representative. John Hampton was defeated by August McCollum, PSGL, 20 to 29.
John Paul, PSGL, won from Bob Briggs, for Fine Art School representative, 31 to 19. Henry Parker, PSGL, defeated Elvin Brickel, Pachacamac, for representation of the School of Education, 8 to 6. Dule Cushing defeated Evan Gammon, Pachacamac, 48 to 37, for representation from the School on Medicine.
Lawrence Smith, PSGL, defeated Al Harmon, independent, 48 to 37 for representation from the School of Law. Phil Raup defeated Moe Ettenson, Pacachumac, 92 to 470, for two-year College representative.
Payroll for CSEP Is Largest of the Year
The largest CSEP payroll of the year covering the period from March 13 to April 12, has been sent to the state CSEP office, and checks will be ready for distribution to students tomorrow or Thursday.
Four hundred and ninety students are on the payroll, 450 undergraduates and 40 graduates. The 450 undergraduates worked 18,143 hours and earned $6,384.45, the workers worked 1,858 hours and earned $853.10, bringing the payroll to $7,253.55, approximately $200 thousand at any other time this year.
Two more months of CSEP work may remain, the period from April 13 to May 12, and from May 13 to June 6, the end of the summer season. It will be allowed for the last short month.
Psychology Department To Show Yale Sound Films
The department of psychology will present sound films of child development Wednesday and Thursday, April 22 and 23, at 4 p.m. in Froater theater. The films, which were prepared by Dr. Arnold Gessel of the Yale psychoclinic, present the development of behavior in the human child during the first year and a half of life. Explanations of the films are given by Doctor Gessel.
The public is invited; there is no admission charge.
only to "careful analysis" of the nebulously defined issues.
No PSGL candidate succeeded in withstanding the smooth drive of the well-oiled Pacchiaamic machine. The squeaking mechanism of the Progressive Student Government League failed to function.
Aside from the seven major offices Pacacharan won five of the representatives from the eight schools. Three of the College representatives went to PSGL.
Hubert Anderson, Pachacamac, won over Ross Robertson, PSGL 1059 to 784 for the vice-presidency of the Council. William Zipura, Pachacamac orator, defeated Frank Allen, veteran PSGL 1059 to 784 in the decisive Condemder by 619 to 909.
Marin Writers, Pachuaurea, was elected over Sam Mellinger, PSGL, 1941 to 788, for two-year representative-at-large.
Dave Conderman, PSU, but a hosted content to Bill Townsend, 951 to 916. Dave Conderman, Psu, but a representative, Ferdinand Hall, defended Wade Green, PSU, 751 to 845. Jack Schrey, Pacchacam, won over Clark Barker, 842 for management of the student directory.
The amendment providing for the establishment of a student court as an adduct to the council was 1010 to 662.
Amendments Win
The second amendment, which gave to the sophomore and freshman class presidents a vot in the council, was carried 1313 to 349.
Bob Childs, Pachaoancha, was elected by both Kenyon, PSGL for the presidency of the senior class, 159 to 168. For a secretary-treasurer, Bill Hampton.
Paul Fisher, Pachaacam, was elected junior class president over George Haines, 182 to 167. Floyd Kelly won the position of secretary-treasurer, 298 to David Ludeman and Foster Parriot, Pachaacam, were elected junior dance managers over Bill Wells and Bob Polson by 152 to 153 and 178 to respectively.
Norman, Hemphill, Pachacamac, defaced Diane Griselle, PSG 270 to 192. The secretary-treatmentship went to Chet Mizo who defeated Ceil Wienstock, 262 to 189. Lester Kappelman and Don Wood over爱尔兰 Lemenausse and Don Scott, 292 to 157 and 390 to 185. Bill Shirer, Dean and Dean Moorehoad Board, and Dean Moorehoad Townsend, Cordell Meeks, and Stan Marietta were chosen College representatives on the council by means of the proportional representation system of selection. Townsend won on the second, Marietta and Meeks on the third, Smiley and Coleman on the fifth. The requisite number to elect was 134.
Hemphill Defeats Grimes
The Vote by Schools
Prec. Vice-P. Sec. Treas. Ath.Bd. Stud.Dir.
Scheyé Howerton
Cristeine Proule
Townsley Condemnan
Zupennee Allen
Andeson Robertson
Phillips Phillips
Thayse
College 511 468 450 230 499 112 469 514 462 481 191 484 487
Engineering 142 122 150 236 112 163 418 426 151 164 128 423
Law 60 51 48 63 53 57 62 53 49 51 49 67 48
Pharmacy 19 53 38 14 63 57 16 38 15 37 16 58
Fine Arts 27 23 23 28 25 24 37 14 24 25 33 26 3
Education 10 4 8 6 12 14 3 10 4 9 2 5 13 6
Business 50 78 39 84 55 70 48 79 43 65 32 94
Graduate 35 14 39 18 53 10 48 13 75 13 82 17
TOTALS 894 931 778 1050 847 964 909 916 845 971 847 976
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1936
Comment
How Relief Mone y Is Spent
It is a notorious truth that when the congenitally poor are given financial succor they are apt to dissipate it on finery and inkets. But such a statement does not propose that such unfortunate persons be prevented from obtaining succor; on the contrary, every effort should be made to see that they are given every opportunity for betterment.
So it is difficult to reconcile this humane objective with the practice maintained by large mail order houses, according to Dr. Edward L. Lloyd, a recent speaker on the campus, of exploiting persons on relief. Dr. Lloyd said that these large concerns made a practice of using his retail market studies to discover what regions of the country had the largest percentage of their population on relief.
Instead of instructing their salesmen to steer clear of these regions, these companies hope to, and are getting a large amount of business from such persons. Such are the vagaries of human nature that when a sizeable chunk of currency is allotted to a family it is a simple matter to persuade them to part with it for something that would seem to be in the luxury class. We are surfeited with tales of extravagant relief families, but are prone to expend our ire on the families themselves. Would it not be a more far-sighted policy to attempt to curtail this luring on to destruction?
Uh, uh—woof, woof. Have you been hearing it too? It seems the "Music Goes 'Round and 'Round" has started us on a new trend of music. The next number which, much like the aforementioned number, came in with a bang was "Goody, Goody" and it looks like it now is about to go out with a boom.
Uh, Ub---Woof, Woof
At present, a switch of the radio dial brings us—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, uh, uh, 8, woo, woof. And to continue, we have 11, 12, 13, uh, uh, 15, 16, uh, 18, 19, woo, woof, uh, uh. We were under the impression that we were civilized but with the growing popularity of such pieces as "I Use a Muggin'" one can't help but begin to doubt that high status of sophistication and civilization we claim.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Karnan. Articles on 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
As has been said many times by both the strikers and non-strikers, the mobilization appeals to the emotions of the students. At the start of the next war these same students who have allowed their emotions to get the better of them will again be appealed to. And again their emotions will get the best of them and they will trot off to war.
There has appeared in the Kansan several opinions in favor of the Peace Strike, or mobilization as it is called only here. The anti-strikers have been quiet but that doesn't mean that they aren't thinking.
The University students over the world who are taking part in this strike make up a small minority of the citizenry of the world or even those obligible to go to war. They do not realize that these people, because the general public think they are reds.
---
So, it seems that University students should change their tactics so as to gain the approval of the public and therefore get a real mass action, not a minority action as at present.
Why don't the students on the Hill who favor peace (that surely includes all of the students) meet peacefully and work out plans to get the general public back of them. These students could go into their home communities and organize the public opinion in favor of peace by gathering a large number of congressional action that will aid in preventing war.
At the present time it is impossible for university students to go into their home communities and do this since the people there disapprove of their so-called red activities. Perhaps this isn't the best method of obtaining peace but it is surely superior to the strike method. Why not work for something constructive
An Interested Student
Signed: Henry Baker.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
moving come to the conclusion that the world is drifting toward another World War, and that the United States will become involved if positive action is not taken. If the United States does not stemming the tide, I am actually on the side of war. As one rather important movement in protest against war, the Peace Mutlation gets my whole-hearted sup-
The individual student may hesitate to support the coming Peace Mobilization. He may feel that is a bit bystander to conjure up war ghosts in broad daylight, far away from the "European situation" or the "Asiatic situation" over which a few are so nobly solicitous. Also the student may hesitate to commit an act of his own skin, even if war cause. And certainly, such a strike is neither, dignified, judicial, nor in excellent taste. Many a student would shrink from parading a mere platitude. Of course, war is bad and peace good, of course, the causes of war are nationalistic hatreds and economic rivalries, munition makers and so on; of course, the cure is the replacement of these by that better social order about which the University would patiently teach us even at 10:30 Wednesday morning.
If all the world were so blissfully wise as we of the University, the cruelty of a police strike would be very hard to overcome.
trigically ignorant of what we profess to know, and it seems to recognize only the very crude terms to which we are about to resign ourselves. Let us speak loud to our listeners when we are supposed to misunderstand us. Let us prepare for the time to come, so that we may not be subdued in turn by such despotic war-order as have claimed for victims peoples as great and strong as we are. If distant conditions are dangerous enough to compel us to join ranks, let our army
Signed: George Cronemeyer.
Editor Daily Kansan;
For the past week in this campus we have been hearing a great deal about the peace mobilization to be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning. However, the powers who are instigating this mobilization are few in number, and the majority of the students are taking a passive attitude about the entire affair. Yet tomorrow morning at 10:30 there will be a large group centered on the Powder lawn, supposedly striking for peace. It will be difficult to know though the individuals who advocate for peace and which are the individuals who attend merely for a mediocre excuse for cutting class.
If the peace enthusiasts on this campus desire a group made up entirely of sincere workers for peace, who don't they change the hour to 4:30, when it would conflict with no class s, and individuals who attend would be coming to participate in the mobilization, instead of coming to get out of class?
In this sort of meeting the quality of the group should predominate over the quantity. Yet our own peace leaders seem to feel that the more students we get for this mobilization, whether or not they are interested, the better will be our record in the national peace mobilization statistics.
AG.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Since the Krusan has taken a neutral stand with regard to the peace mobilization, I feel that there is a definite need for someone to point out the value of such a demonstration.
The purpose of the peace mobilization is to unify the students who realize that peace must be procured at all costs. We realize the growing tension between countries; the global security situation, which includes ages of 18 and 35 is listed at the army headquarters to be called immediately on declaration of war; we know that unless action is taken to stop the prevailing trend—we
One no need argue the folly of war, its destructiveness, its terrible cost, its futility. We know these things.
Students can answer that question. They will be the ones drafted to fight the next war. If they take a leadership role in shaping the curriculum of nervous leaders, those leaders will realize they have "no boys" to send to battle—and will proceed with far more.
Will we do everything in our power to stop war? We will! For we realize that nothing else matters if we have another war—classes, training, job, family—will all be gone.
Did I hear something of patriotism? My answer is: Uness one works for peace he is an unworthy citizen of these United States. Let us show ourselves worthy! If individual sacrifice will now prevent tremendous mass sacrifice in the future, who is one to say—"I cannot cut a class." HF.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Cancunell's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33    APRIL 22, 1936     No. 130
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ENGINEERING COUNCIL: There will be a regular meeting of the Engineering Council at 8:15 this evening.
Russell Young, Secretary-Treasurer.
Nellie, Barnes, Chairman.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES: Miss Helen Rheda Hoopes will speak on John Galsworthy on Thursday afternoon, April 23, at 4:30 in Room 205 Fraser hall. Anyone interested may attend the lecture.
INTERNATION RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relations Club will meet Thursday evening, April 25, at the cafeteria at 6 o'clock. Discussion will start at 7 o'clock. The "Recent Occurrences in Asia." Everybody is welcome.
K. A.C.E. The regular meeting of the K.A.C.E. will be hold this evening at $9.30 in Room 101 C. Slides from the Dopp Equipment Company will be shown. A short presentation by Dr. Nils Nelson are invited to attend. Nelson Ehser, Secretary.
Neal Hardy, President.
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, Wednesday April 22, in Room 115, Fraser hall, at 7:30 p.m. Prof. T. H. Marshall, of the Chemical Engineering department, will speak on "A New Phase of Engineering Education at the University of Kansas." Jewelry for new members has arrived.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS! Le Cercle Francaise se renuva mercredi a quatre heures et dame dans la salle 306 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. - Dustin Potts, Consultant
Alfred C. Ames, President.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Green Room, Fraser hall.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. There will be a meeting of the Associated Students of the School of Business at 11:20 in Room 210 Ad, on Thursday, April 23, for nomination of officers for the School of Business election.
SENIORS: All orders of senior invitations must be made at the Business Office by Friday, April 24.
Nicolas D. Rizzo, President.
Harold Younger, Secretary of S.G.E.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON and A.S.C.E: There will be a combined meeting of S.G.E. and A.S.C.E on Thursday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 260 Marvin Hall. Capt. Robert will speak on "Maps and Map Maken." All are invited.
George Guernsey, President.
Jack Miller, Chairman Committee on Invitations.
Loize Montgomery, President.
Puerto Rico Is the Major Colonial Problem Facing This Country Today
Editor's note: Much of this material was obtained from Charles C. Rogier, gr., a professor at the University of Puerto Rico.
W. A.A.: will be a very important meeting of W.A.A. today at 4:30 at the Women's Gymnasium. Members are urged to attend to take part in the election of officers.
Recently Col. E. F. Francis Riggs, chief of the insular police, was assassinated in a shooting while serving as Nationalist party. The Nationalist do not like Yanguis, as North Americans are termed. Governor Blanton is a Yangui. That is why the bodyguardries
A consignment of 45 caliber automatic has been ordered by the armed bodyguard of police which now accompanies Governor Blanton Winship about the island of Puerto Rico, according to a recent news dispatch.
More no tense desription of conditions in Puerto Rico could be found. It is not unusual for policemen to use small arms, but the 45 has a peculiar weakness that allows the reaction the United States army found that although it could put a lot of holes in the Igorote boo-wielders with 32 bullets, it would not be able could still advance to curve. North American snail. But the heavier slug of a 45 would bowl them over like nine-pine, and this weapon is used today by the army and by personal
Fight-Over Political Status
Now that the Philippines are on their way to independence, Puerto Rico is the major colonial problem facing the United States. The people of the island, 40 per cent of whom are illiterate, dislike the status quo and have a critical status of the island. They became citizens of this country in 1917, but some desire to break away entirely from the United States, while others see it as an addition and a few very few—are satisfied.
Of the four political parties who wringle and chicane for votes, the Union Republicans and the Socialists have established a coalition which dominate the island government. Both groups have been forced to be the forty-ninth state. They are conservative, and their comrades, the Socialists, learned their socialism from the American Federation of Labor. Whether or not they know who Karl Marx was, they have succeeded in helping the inarticulate masses with some governmental reform, although the absence of any strong labor union.
The Liberals are the most powerful single party, their liberalism no doubt suggested by the wealth which the group represents. The love which they instill in others is illustrated in 1933, when the new ex-Governor Gore, to make matters easy for himself, asked that all requests for appointment be filed with undated resignations. When he denied he had any such requests, the streamer headline saying, "Governer Gore, we are a damn liar." This was in English, so the governor could understand it. In the next breath the governor added a libel suit. Then was no reply.
Americans United Warrior
The Nationalist, whose cadet corps parachute into the army and give the Fascist high-sign on the treasury, really manage to dislike the Americans. They call them "regurgates." They support democracy, when they think of it, but they do not relish feminist freedom. Albiza Campos, their leader, is a former New York officer in the United States army, and at present he like the title "President of the Republic of Puerto Rico." It all sounds good, and the Nationalist resentment of foreign culture is espoused by them. They ride in Fords and Chevrolets.
The University of Puerto Rico is the symbol of the spiritual freedom of the people, and politics, the largest business on the island next to sugar, thrives on the campus. The students enjoy a large outdoor space in one week they call the government more names than do all the Communists in the Big Six conference. These students are clever politicians, too. When Gore appointed a man named Torres to the board of the school, they were not a scholarly person. They formed a committee of which Torres had been chairman, and advertised the suggestion contained therein that the Puerto Ricans raise nightingles trained to use the "Star Spangled Banner" to sell in America at $6 apiece. Then they assembled a strike. Torres reigned; short while later there was a new governor.
tionalists halted the riot by dying promptly. Riggs was killed for revenge by two members of this party, both of whom were under voting age. Most of the Nationalists are, and this is the result of an ongoing assault against voting anyone, explains why the party polled only 5,000 votes out of almost 490,000 cast in 1932.
Indirectly, it was the students who caused the assassination of Riggs. At once the college men convened and declared Alizsa Campos peron non grata. This was too much. Camps threatened awful things; he called the men slains and the women, drunkards. Thereupon the students held a meeting excess further insults, and the Nationalists threatened to bomb the assembly.
Puerto Rican officials have been criticized for not suppressing the Nationalist "army of Liberation," and Bingas was, to some extent, the victim of his death by former Wiship charged that his death led to the lack of capital punishment.
Students Are Active
Police Chief Rign sign out guards. One of the ears they stopped was full of Nationalist and bombs. A police officer was hit by a gunshot and then the fun began. Four Nas
Problem Is Serious
The Puerto Rican problem goes much deeper than the superficial political remedies of statehood or independence. The island possesses few resources; the land is losing its fertility; and absurd laws that permit a single man guarantees the breach between wealth and poverty. Overpopulation is rampant. Of the 75 municipalities, which correspond to our counties, 20 have over 500 persons to the squire mile. The case of a town of 10 acres with 500 residents builds up in buildings is typical. The yearly increase in the population is 25,000. Infant mortality is high. About one-quarter of the children born will never see their first birthday, and approximately three-fifths of the people exist on food bill of 20 cents for a family meal. So the four political parties might just as well quit playing ball with Puerto Rico's adversities. It is also unlikely that 45% will be of help,
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, c.37
Question: How do you define "swing" music?
Gene Klimp, e32*. Swing music is a particular type of dance orchestra based on the use of percussion and danceable because it instills within the couple something so insoluble, so insecure.
Betty Archer, c'uch! It's the kind of music that makes you want to roll up the rug and crawl under it . . .
Bob Kenyon, b37: Swing music is what comes out of the radio when you tune in Benny Goodman.
the kind you don't find in the Fine Arts School.
Carolyn Bailey, fa37: Swing music is
Dick Skier, c38: Swing music is rhythmic, smooth, tuneful, melodious. . . mix this formula and you've got swing music. Hot-cha-chal
Helen Allen, c'37: It's like the hives . it makes you itch—to dance.
New Picture
Painted of Texas
Police Officer
There is a picture of a Texas police officer hanging on the walls of the minds of most Americans that is as familiar as Southwest scene as a patched cactus. Glided boots, spurs, Stetson hats, two pants, and a helmet are one officer believes, the Daily Telegraph.
This picture is rapidly fading. A bleaching agent for it is the course in police administration being offered for the annual semester at the University of Texas.
The course is of the nature of a survey of police problems, especially those of municipal officers. Motivated by a desire to learn more about citizens and officers toward the functions of the police, the University has taken this means of attempting to remove the mysticism and the glitter from the police and presenting a realistic outline of his duties.
That old picture on those mind walls is to be blotted out. There is no room where and spurs in the new picture. Men who move painting as a secret get the job. G.W.
TENNIS
Only the best strings used.
Restring Those Raquets
All work guaranteed
Ober's
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Kappa Alpha Theta Holds Election
The following officers of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were chosen at an election on Monday evening: president, Betty Glahon, fa 27; vice-president, Betty Glahon, fa 31; recording secretary, Mary Eleanor Mill; recording captain, Mary Nicholson, ph; house president, Mary Haune, c3; treasurer, Marjorie Wohl, fa 28.
Freshman members of Sigma Alpha Epion entertained the freshmen of Kappa Alpha Theta at supper last night. Guests were Ether Grant, c'encel; Joan James, f'encel; Meredith Dyer, da'29; Jane Givens, c'encel; Betty Walker; Mary Jane Shockey, c'encel; Sarah Hirsch, Lindas, c'encel; Alice Russell, c'39; Vern Darling; Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'encel; and Eleanor Murray, c'30.
Henry Notberg, e36; Leslie Lawn Nelson Ehlers, e81; Oliver and Oliver Starcke, e36, have left for Columbus Ohio, where they will attend the national high school championship, which will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house on Monday evening. Mrs. Helen Wagftt, Mrs Otto Burdeilles, Mrs. Maud Smubler, Mrs. Robert Haggart, All are alum members now living in Lawrence.
The K.U. Dames sewing club will meet with Mrs. Richard Greer, 718 McCook, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Lawrence McVey, e36, was a lunch-cean guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ★
Mrs. N. W. Robertson, of Osborne, it a house guest at the Alpha Omicron P house.
(Continued from page one)
On the Shin
not the disease the victim had. A boy who came up from Wichita had a date with one of the local Pi Fli's. Upon his return to his native city he became ill with the small pox. The health authorities there promptly notified, the student hospital here and all those who had had any contact with him were vaccinated. After receiving the vaccine, word came yesterday that the Wichita boy had chicken pox instead of the other pox. Harried students will make another trip to the medicine man.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Dove made its appearance yesterday displaying the colors of its writers—a nice magenta hue. When we perused our copy, we discovered it was an old 1920s drawing to fly on today looking for an olive branch on Mount Oread, it wore return to the Dove offices carrying either a Nazi swastika or a Facist salute.
More than 4,000 Irian fans should be glad to hear that Football Coach Claude Lindsey is developing a scoring panel for the national team, just the eminently defensive game.
✳ ✳ ✳
"The Raving Reporter," a new column, is sticking out its chest on the editorial pages. The purpose of the column conducted by Steven David to interview students in college, asks campus inhabitants, the answer. Which makes it more or less a literary street reporter as they have on the air waves. If somebody asks what is his name or anything else he gave him an answer and your name.
Collegiate jargon continues to arise unabated. The latest is to "fluff some-body off."
♦ ♦ ♦
This column declares itself to be an adequate judge of feminine pulchritude and forthwith declares an open contest to find the most beautiful coat on the Hill. But, we are going to do it not without a certain skill. This has to be something New or Ricky Ticky. So, we hit on the plan of running the contest in four parts.
The first week, nominations for the girl with the most alluring lips will be given to her and the next weeks, the most intrusive hair, difficult stirring eyes will be decided. The purpose of the competition is to give the girl a chance to present herself man a chance to place his voice.
Anyone can vote who will spend the price of a post card to send in his nomination. The name of the girl should be placed on the back of a post card and mailed to ON THE SHIN in the number of the journalism building. The name of the winner, the title of "most kissable lips" will be announced a week from Sunday. Each Sunday after that the next section winner will be announced. If one beauty wins more than one division of the contest she naturally will called Campus Beauty No. 1. If not, she will be made to show the student body what the college man's ideal looks like. So boys, jar loose with the milk tokens, grab yourself a post card, and write on it the name of the girl with the best looking lips. Be she your best friend or have seen around send in your vote.
The column editor will he ally assisted in the vote check by the managing editor. There ain't nothing crooked about it.
Graduate School Dean
To Attend Chicago Meeting
Prof. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School will leave tomorrow for the North Central Association of College and Secondary Schools. A member of the commission on Institutions of Education, he will represent the University at the meeting.
Bachelor of Arts—Irwin Ada Brown, Lawrence; Eather B. Doser, Jetner; James Henry Smith, Kansas City; Alexander Joseph Sweda, Charleston, Mass; Dorothy Walker, Oswatotie. B. S. in Medicine—John Floyd Campbell, McCracken; Jefferson Davis Kernodle, Grandview, Mo.
Carl leibers on New Course
The department of history that created this discontinued and other substituted, was referred to the administrative committee.
Dr. C. D. Clark of the department of ocology, advised the faculty that the department sof economies, political scienlty and social sciences planned an opplied plan for a survey course a social science. Permission was ranted to have the petition sent direct the administrative committee so that it could be on the petition t the May meeting.
The college faculty, in its April meeting yesterday afternoon, voted degrees to seven students, hear reports on positions to substitute new courses for those to be discontinued in the department of history, and discussed in proposal to issue undergraduate certificates.
Seven additional degrees were voted to persons who had recently completed the requirements for graduation. The degrees:
Prof. M. R. Eito presented a proposal that the College should consider hiring 20 students who complete more than 20 hours of work, but do not fulfill reqirmennts.
"It is illogical to hold that a college education must necessarily be handed out in time-dodes of two or four years. As a matter of fact some former students of this institution have made greater names for themselves than have those who have drilled on for four years with a degree," said Professor Rice.
Professor Rice suggested also that the awarding of certificates for work less than that required for a degree would prove encourage both to students forced for financial reasons to drop out of the University, and to those who lost interest in the obtaining of a college degree.
Clark Reports on New Course
PHONE
K.U.66
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Hears Report on Petition To Substitute New History Courses For Coming Semester
PHONE K.U.66
Faculty Convenes; Votes Degrees to Seven
Athletic Association Will Hold Election Today
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Try JANICE LEE preparations
The Women's Athletic Association, will hold election of officers today at 4:30. Candidates nominated are: Ruth Worley, ed ulcer, president; Mary Learnard, c38, vice-president; Rachel Baldwin, ed ulcer, president; Ruth Baker, ed ulcer, treasurer; Buster Baker, ppoint system manager; Kathleen Teagarden, ed38, business manager; Lu-
TAXI
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LOST: Waterman fountain pen, mottled dark purple and black in color. Valued as a gift, Virginia Hinshaw.
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Student Loans
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Twenty-four words or less are inscribed, 256 thereinspects, 526 all inspects, 786 thereinspects.
Twenty-five words or less are inspected, 256 thereinspects. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kuwait Business University.
--either Bottom, c38, voley ball manager,
Virginia Walker, ed uncle, basketball
manager; Dorothy Willetts, c39, tennis
manager; Burdie Dalton, c39, minor
sports manager; Daisy Hoffman, c38,
baseball manager and Marjorie Rownt
swimmer, swimming manager. Anyone,
however, may be nominated from the
floor.
--either Bottom, c38, voley ball manager,
Virginia Walker, ed uncle, basketball
manager; Dorothy Willetts, c39, tennis
manager; Burdie Dalton, c39, minor
sports manager; Daisy Hoffman, c38,
baseball manager and Marjorie Rownt
swimmer, swimming manager. Anyone,
however, may be nominated from the
floor.
After the election, plans will be made for the W.A.A. banquet May 13. Each year at this banquet athletic awards are given for the past year, new members are initiated and the new officers are installed.
Math Club Elects Reed Hemphill President
GET A SANDWICH
To Feed That Afternoon
APPETITE
at your
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The Mathematics Club held its last meeting of the year Monday afternoon. Marlow Sholander, c36, spoke on *Important Aspects of the Theory of Relativity*.
The election of officers for next year was also held and the following officers were elected: President, S. Reed McCarthy, President, S. Peterson, c37; secretary = treasurer, Norman Fisher, c38; and social chairman, Annie Rotler, c'uncl.
Mothers' Day
May 10th
Your mother executes you to remember her on Medha Day...to express love for her. Don't disappoint her.
Delight her with a Two-Tier Box of Gala Chocolates. Never has she received a gift like beauty or dislocation. Reserve one today.
Gales TWO-TIER
Tentative plans were also made for a picnic to be held in about two weeks.
package
$1.50
a pound
H. W. STOWITS
"The Retail Store"
9th & Moss. Phone 238
Jayhawker Entries Must Be in This Week
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Texall DRUG STORE
Entries in the tryouts for the positions of editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawk magazine are being received this week by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawk Advisory Board. No applications will be accepted after Friday, April 24.
In recent years, only students of the sophomore class were eligible for Jayhawk admission. The Council ruling last spring makes any of any class eligible, with the preference given to sophomores.
The applicant's letter should state his experience and qualifications and give references. References must include one former employer, two university faculty members, and one faculty member of the high school which the applicant attended. Additional references may be given.
istration auditorium. They were accompanied by Orene Yowell, fa'uncl.
Overall and Allen To Present Senior Recital
---
Margaret Frances Overall, fa36,
pianist, and Mildred Allen, fa36, violin,
presented a senior recent lcst
evening at 8 o'clock in Central Admin-
Margaret Overall is a pupil of Carl Preyer and a member of Gamma Phi beta sorority. Mildred Allen is a pupil from the studio of Prof. Karl Kuer-stein, a graduate of Mu Phi Epsilon. She was named in 1854 in public school music.
The program is as follows: "Concerto," (Bach), by Margaret Overall ("Sonata, No. 1 in A," (Hande)), and "Scherzo - Tarentele" (Wieniakow). Milded Heard, "The Sea," (Palmeng), Groulet, and "Sherzo in B Miner" (Chopin), by Margaret Overall; "Concerto in E Minor," (Mendelssohn) by
Mildred Allen; "Second Concerto in G Minor" (Saint Sean), Margaret Owalt, with orchestral parts on second piano by Professor Prayer.
Nauette FOR DRESSES 1021 MASS LAWRENCE
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Box Office $1.25 Couple
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April 26th
HERBIE KAY
and his nationally known band
Advance Sale $1.25 Couple
Box Office $1.50 Couple
MOR
WHEN BUYING WAS ONE LONG EXPERIMENT
"I'll try a pound of this," said your grandmother, "...if you are sure it's fresh."
That was some time in the second hour of her morning's search for groceries. She went from one open barrel or box to the next, along an unappetizing row of crackers, teas, cereals, dried fruits, lard and sugar—all in bulk. She shooed the flies away, looked at, touched, and tasted each article suspiciously, and finally decided to buy or not to buy, as her judgment directed. She couldn't trust a servant to do it for her. It was a day's work in itself.
Today in two minutes, you can give the grocer your order. You know that everything you get will be fresh,pure,attractively and cleanly packed. WHY! Because you asked for advertised brands.
Advertising has taken hours of hard labor out of every person's day. It has made shopping a matter of certainty instead of guesswork.
Do ALL of your buying this way read the advertisement!
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936
Present Rules Prove Confusing In Decathlon
Statisticians Discover Denver Star Surpasses Bausch's Old Record by New Rules
Transition from the old to the new method of scoring the decathlon is causing much grief to sports followers, especially in the light of some peculiarities that developed in connection with the decathlon at the Karassi Rally.
When it was discovered that Glenn Morris, Denver Athletic Club entrant, was running away with the event, the question arose as to how his performance, accorded under the new year, a year or more ago by the International Federation, compared with predecessors. Accordingly, Profs. Guy Smith and J. J. Wheeler, statisticians for the Kansas Rehays, obtained the record of performance of James Bauch, Kansas High School, in the cardon record at Los Angeles in 1932, and applied the new scoring tables to Bauch's performance. They arrived at a total of 7392 as the present equivalent of the 4822.22 recorded Bauch in 1932. When Morris's total reached 7393, he had surpassed Bauch's record.
Morris or Bausch?
Then the statisticians used the old scoring tables on Morris's performance of this year, and his 7576 became, by the old standards, 4048.2—more than in more less than Bausel's total of 1832. Now Morris's Morris break布鲁斯' record, or not?
The discapancy is explained by Professor Smith by the fact that two distinct changes are made in the new scoring plan.
1. Under the old system, the deduction for each unit short of Olympic performance — the performance that rated 1000 points — was uniform. Under the new system, the deductions are greatest as the performance appears to the Olympic "perfect," and least as between mediocre performances.
Standards Changed
2. Standards of Olympic perfection were changed on a different basis. For example, under the old plan, a 100-meter dash in 10.6 marathon 1000 points better than in 10.3 (less than 1 per cent faster) to make 1000. In the javelin event, the old system gave 1000 points for a throw of 60.9 meters; under the new it takes almost 15 per cent more. And the new system and pole vault were Bausch's best.
Intramural Games End With Close Scores
Obers, Dolt's, and Sig Ep's Wirt
Yesterday Afternoon's Baseball
Contests
Deltu Tau Deltu, Ober's Sigma Pki Epison, Pi Kappa Psi, Pki Kappa Alpha and Kappa Eta Kappa were the winners in the intramural playground baseball games played Tuesday afternoon.
Delta Tau Delta managed to stop a last-timing rally of the Aces' with but two scores and won, 5 to 2. Up until the final inning the Aces went with-handed by Cox. Nichols, Carter and Hawk resulted in the final innings score.
The closest game of the afternoon went to Ober's over Kappa Sigma by 12 points. Ober took early innning scores which proved to be too much for the Kappa Sigma's to overcome. Pearson and Gowens had a battle and each allowed 12 hits.
Sigma Phi Epilman managed to come out with a 9 to 10 score over Beta Theta P. A last-inning rally of six
Lawrence or
Hixon
STUDIO
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Complete Price $3.00
PAYABLE OF JAYHAWKER OFFICE
COMPARISON OF DECATHLON PERFORMANCE
Performance of James Bausch in winning Olympic Decathlon at Los Angeles, 1932; and of Glenn Morris, Denver A.C., winner at Kansas Relays, 1936 computed under old and new systems (Non Scoring. Great lines for new scoring plan)
100-meter Dash Bausch–11.7 sec. Old 738.2 New 652
Morris–10.6 sec. 1000 966
Broad Jump Bausch–6.94 m. 840.76 788
Morris–8.975 m. 846.875 796
Shot Put Bausch–15.32 m. 968 956
Morris–13.405 m. 813.5 764
High Jump Bausch–1.7 m. 678 671
Morris–1.8 m. 818 786
400-meter Run Bausch–54.2 sec. 774.4 969
Morris–50.9 sec. 898.48 823
100-meter High Hardles Bausch–16.2 sec. 886 749
Morris–15.2 sec. 981 896
Discus Bausch–44.58 m. 976.94 853
Morris–41.114 m. 845.283 745
Pole Vault Bausch–4 m. 1027 997
Morris–3.305 m. 696.3 648
Javelin Throw Bausch–61.91 m. 1025.02 822
Morris–55.368 m. 847.85 691
1500-meter Run Bausch–5.17.0 515.8 324
Morris–4.52.3 667 461
Bausch's Totals 8462.22 7392
Morris's Totals 8408.28 7776
secored sent the Sig Eip's into the winning lead over the Beta's. Dave Fisher's base hit started the seventh inning rally for the Sig Eip's Kappa Pai he took a one-aided affair from Theta's pitcher, and played by the Kpsi Pai along with good pitching by North kept the Kpsi Pai at an advantage over the Theta Tan's. Delta Upsilon went down in a free scoring contest to a 15 to 17 count for Kappa Alpha. A sixth inning rally for Theta led the winner leading win over the Delta Upsilon's Kappa Eau Kappa won from the Campus Raider's by a forcef, and the game scheduled to be played between Delta Chi and Triangle was postponed.
Runs Hits
Acciaio 60 100 350
Tau Delt Tau 11 100 65> 5 10
Batteries Acciaio, Willeford and Cox
Tau Delt Tau, Helges and Elmurge
Kappa Sigma 104 104-80 6 12
Ober's Sigma 240 101-80 7 12
Ober's Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Gowans and Clover; Ober's, Peace and Lindau,
Umpire, Holliday.
Sigma Theta Tpi 300 6000 - 9 - 13
Sigma Phi Epsilon 000 2025 - 10
Butteries Sigma Phi Epsilon Kilmer
Bowlus Bovah and Morgan,
Morgan, Upple, Holiday
Theta Tan 210 000~3 6
Phi Kappa Psi 614 818~2x 22
Batteries Theta Tan. Cole and Gist
Kappa Psi, North and Bowels, Wum-
Ki Pappa Alpha 012 4280 - 17 21
Delta deposition 031 0530 - 15 18
Ki Pappa Alpha. Garmann
and Ward. Delta Upalion, Flint and
ulter. Umer, Foss.
No games are scheduled for the afternoon noon but Thursday afternoon Sigma Nu and Corsacki meet on field 1; Pi Phi meets on field 2; Duranak Club and Sigma Alpha Epsilon on field 3; Alpha Tau Omega and Triangle on field 4; Fla Delta Theta on field 5; Alpha Tau and Gloria on field 6; and Pi Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon on field 7.
NOW
the whole family
agrees on ONE
TOOTH PASTE
Here's a toothpaste that keeps property any number of miles away from mands, . . . Briton Tooth Paste. It uses a natural and gentle polishing agent clean and protects teeth and breath and leaves out natural white-teeth. It helps gums, it helps them to melt and make up teeth and is good for good, good.
Briten TOOTH PASTE 25c
Playground baseball — No games scheduled.
Horseshoes, Acacia vs. S.P.E.; Pl Delt vs. S.A.E.
Shire
WASHINGTON
WITH PHOROXIDE
H. W. STOWITS
"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
Students Explain Experiments
Handball, Phi Pai vs. Kappa Sig.
Tennis, Beta vs. D.U., Phi Gam vs.
Sigma Nu.
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Texall DRUG STORE
Intramural Schedule for Today
At the meeting of Pai Chi, psychology fraternity, yesterday afternoon. Sue Whitehil, c37, Fern Forman, c39, and Harlan Sharens, c36, uncle, on the experiments they have conducted on the psychology of learning.
Varsity Tennis Opens Here Today With Wichita
Corbin, Ranking Player
Lcads His Team Against
Kansas Squad on Court
South of Stadium
Led by Harry Corbin, Wichita tennis star, the Wichita University tennis squad will meet the University of Kansas team this afternoon on the varity courts just south of the west stadium. The match, beginning at 2:30 p.m., will be the Jay-hawkers first match appearance of the year in tennis.
Corbin, who will play No. 1 position on the Wichita net squad, holds numerous titles in this section of the country. Among his laurels are the Wichita city school championship, state championship, and many other tourney titles for the past few years in both singles and in doubles. Wichita students in the University are an opportunity to see their favorite tennis representative in action again.
Delmar Curry has been placed in No 1 spot for the Kansas team by Coach Arthus Vour. Due to the incessant winds which have been driving across the tennis courts in the past few days, the ranking matches for positions on the squad could not be held. The four men who had gained the right to play for the four positions on the squad were ranked by Vour with Curry in first position, and Hovestock at No. 3, with Hooverstock at No. 3, and Phil Brighton as the No. 4 player.
Curry Placed Number One
The No. 1 and No. 4 matches matches will begin promptly at 2:30, with the No. 2 and No. 3 matches following at 2:50. The No. 4 matches doubles matches are scheduled for 4:30.
Doubles Team Chosen
It is planned at present for Kell and Curry to play as No. 1 doubles team while Hoverstock and Brighton will play the two teams some of the later matches, plans are for Hoverstock to play doubles with Curry and for Brighton to be paired with Kell. Wichita's net squat is expected to be matched with Pittsburgh, which match with the Pittsburgh Towers, third defenders in the Central Kansas conference, the Wichita tennis men took the Gorillas to a 6-0 trimming, winning all singles and two doubles matches.
A small group of bleachers have been set up at the south end of the varsity courts to accommodate any spectators who wish to attend the matches.
Regent Announces Candidacy
Ehaine Waggierer of Atchison, member of the board of regents and a member of the law firm of Waggier, Challiss who requested that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination as state senator from the Second district.
We're sure of ourselves because we've clocked ourselves and our customers' acceptance of our Spring Suits.
We'll Put the whole Ober suit story in three words. "I'll take it."
We took 50 cases . . . marked them down. Out of the 50 man, only one man left without leaving an order. The other 49 not only purchased but were enthusiastic about it.
That's why we say that when you see yourself in an Ober suit, you won't want your friends to see you in anything else.
The score is "i'll take it" --- 49
... to "i'll look around" -- 1
From
$24.50 - $29.50 - $34.50
Hickey Freeman --- $50
Ocei's HEART TO FOOT OUT BUFFET
Varsity Golfers Open With Washburn
The Jayhawker golf team will play the opening match of the season Friday against the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia Members of the squand and Glenn 'Oatman', coach, have hands held in preparation for the season.
The present schedule is as follows:
Washburn at Topeca, April 25; Washburn at Lawrence, April 29; K.S.T.C.
at Emporia, Mav.1.
Members of the Kansas squad are:
Glenn Ashley, David Carter, Greer
Johnson, John Stadley, and Glenn Oatman.
Play Day Teams Will Represent Ranchers
Rodeo Is Theme of Thirteenth Annual Event for High School Girls in Gymnasium
About 125 girls are expected to attend the thirteenth annual play day for high school girls at the women's gym Saturday, April 24. The theme this year is a rodeo, the teams being chosen to represent different ranches.
Ruth Worley, c'mel, and Ruth Baker, c'38, who are in charge of the program, will be assisted by 35 University women.
Registration and organization of teams to participate in a variety of games, will be followed by a buffet dinner during which entertainment in the evening will be presented. After the luncheon the posture queen, for the past two
SPARKENBROKE
Charles Morgan
Charles Morgan
(Author of The Fountain)
THE BOOK NOOK
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years a Haskell girl, will be chosen.
Challenge and duel games will follow
and the relays will end the day's in-
crease. The points given for the highest number of points.
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoe schedule Wednesday, April 22, 4:30-IWW. vs. IND.
Keith Johnson Presents Thesis
Basketball schedule Thursday, April 23, 490-diamond 1 TNT, vs ETC; Carson 2 Corbin hall vs. Alpa Delta Pitt 3 Sigma Kappa vs. Cil Omega.
SEE
OCHSE
Keith Whitaker Johnson, Eureka, who received his A.B. degree from the University in 1934, has submitted his thesis for an advanced degree at Duke University. He has been taking graduate work there in the department of economics.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 140
Student Strike To Preserve Peace Sweeps Country
Violence Is Reported in Several Localities; Disagree on National Platform
New York, April 22 —(UF)—More than 500,000 students in 400 college and high schools throughout the United States went on strike today in a demonstration against war and left classroom hours to act in a live-point platform.
At least five disorders were reported. Two students were injured in a clash with police at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. An unknown number were affected by gas gun when a bomb exited unexpectedly at the University of Kansas.
Near Violence
In Philadelphia a peace demonstration at Temple University ended in near violence when speakers were pelted with vegetables.
Many groups refused to adopt one or more of the five planks of the campaign ataged by the American Student Union to end war. The third annual peace strike was called for the following purposes:
1. To protest against war and fascism
2. To protest against the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.
3. To denom passage of the Nye-Kvale act, outlawing compulsory military training in some colonies.
Check Figures
10. to demand more academic freedom.
Check Figures
4. To demand support of the Oxford pledge not to fight for the United States in either offensive or defensive wars.
Jose P. Lah, executive secretary of the American Student Union, said reporters participated in 140,000 students who walked out of class room. He said that the school was "very unhappy."
In Cambridge, Mass., 500 Harvary students and 75 Radcliffe women vote for immediate passage of the Nye-Kvak bill. Awest 90,000 students struck in Boston in Chicago, 50,000 in Boston, 7,500 in Los Angeles, and 50,000 in New York.
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
SHIN
Electionsters Don't Have Old Time
Swing . . . DuPont Gets My
Death Certificate . . . Kansas
City Boy Knows Clever Game .
. . . Athletic Allens Meet De-
decalon Victor . . . Voices Pour
in for Beauty Contest . .
They tell me they had a bit of an election going on around here Tuesday, although its somewhat of a hearsay. The Pachaicamu's get to have the Cars as their candidates. Cars were scurrying around dragging voters to the polls and everything was a huger-mugger at the ballot box. One of the boxes was lost for awhile and arched byes by members of both parties proclaimed the fact that the Cars were a threat to the air. Before any individuals come to blows, the box was discovered, being carefully guarded. The devotion with which those two students, although opposite sides of the political fence, had their hands out for them to unrewarded. It was a quiet day compared to the year that Jim Polikhanburn brought up the Paola high school to vote, but it was none the less pleasant. The Pachaicamu's deserve the congratulations with a little bit more detail. SGLS.I., It really was a close race.
Mice read all the signs pinned to the crosses covering the Hill, I decided to save my life to give to Du Pont. Not only were those signs more artistic, since they were rimmed in little black bands, but he makes such great art that you can wonder what PIU give my life any time for one of his little 32 mm. rockets.
Martin Maloney was torn between two desires. He made a speech at the Peace Mobilitization, and at the same time he called for veterans Veterans who marched on the strikers with sign that proclaimed such a victory to be openly visible. The bug beekeen. The night before, Ma
(Continued on Page Three)
Tau Sigma Sorority
Plans To Initiate Twenty
Tet Sigma dancing sorority will hold a formal banquet and initiation service 5:30 p. m. at the Manor May 5. Twenty women will be eligible for initiation, and have participated in some public performances to be eligible for membership.
Those to be initiated are: Jean Savage, *k3*; Hilda Slentz, *k3*; Virginia Walker, ed'uncl; Dorothy Garlinghouse, *k3*; Anna Grace Doty, *k3*; Nellie Mace Tull, *k3*; Dorothy Bucher, *k3*; Nellie O'Brien, *k3*; Martha Turner, *k3*; Bernice Bennick, *c'uncl*; Josephine Bell, *k3*; Elaine Slhower, *k3*; Catherine Young, *c'uncl*; Jerry Lemon, *k3*; uncle; Lemon Lemon, *k3*; Jane Allen, *k3*; Arlene Irvine, *k3*; Mary Learnard, *c'3*; Mary Ellen De Motte, *c'uncl*; and Betty Smith, *k3*.
Combined Glee Clubs Heard in Annual Concert
Fine Attendance Makes Choral Program One of Spring's Most Successful Events
The women's and men's glee clubs of the University were presented in a combined concert at Fraser Theater last night. The women were directed by Miss Irene Peabody and the men by Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins.
The two glee clubs sang three numbers together; "Ave, Signor" (Boito); "I'm a Jayhawk" and the Alma Mater.
Numbers presented by the women's glee club were "Palm 150" (Franc Gaines); Hedge Rose; (Schubert Parvanov); "The Disappointed Serenader" (Brahm-Parvanov); "Silen Strings" (Bantok-O'hshe); "Oscar dreams" (Cloke) and "Tropak Russ dance" (Teachkowski-Bortsch舞)
The men's club sang: "Passing By" (Purcell) *Ye banks and Braes o' Bonnie Doinn* "Old Scotch" "Now is the Month of Mayning" (Morley); "The Two Greedians" (Schumann) featuring Claude Dorsey, corset, Roy Finley, Eugene Pitre, cule, counsel, "Pligner" (Wagner), "Hawner" (Wagner); "Laughing Song" (Abt) and "The Wreck of the Julie Plant" (O'Hara).
Dorsey Solosist
Opera Satirized
Zonella Emerson, fa 37, and Claude Corency, cue, sing the duet “La cieste la Maune” from *Don Giovanni* (Mozart) on the stage dressed in their formal evening clothes with their accompanist also in full dress. The shiny grand piano, a beautiful instrument, is a perfect setting for a beautiful musical number but in front of the piano keyboard there loomed large, sticking out like a sore thumb, a dilapidated one.
Juck Laffer did not sing, as was previously reported, in the "Laughing Song." He did appear in the next number however, hidden behind a false mustache and glasses. Assisted by Aldene Kiler, f28, 38 satirized opera with the title "Grand Opera at the restful Table." Following the number was great and the two singers replied with some demure bows.
The high spot of the evening was as a Russian dance performed by Mary Elen Miller, c$7. The women's glee club accompanied the dance with Miss Miller, dressed in white Miss Miller was dressed in a Russian peasant costume with white leather boots that she kept moving every second. Her dance, full of whirls, jumps and rhyme, gained so much applause that she was forced to repeat the number.
Gretchen Speelman, c. 375, impressed Beatrice Lille in a manner that showed her the joy she sang "There are Fairies in the Bottom of our Garden" with all the Lille expressions. The applause for her number was so great that she took her name to be a star.
Puppets Will Act In Art Methods Class Presentation
The junior class class in public school-art methods in the University department of design will give a puppet show on Thursday evening, April 23, at 7:15, in room 316 of the Administration building.
The title of the play in "Rose Red and Snow White" and it was written by the students from an old folk tale by that name.
Puppets are made by the junior methods class each year as a part of their class work. A general admission of five cents will be charged.
Propose Recount On Election Ballots For Three Offices
A proposed reaction to the votes cast in the Men's Student Council election Tuesday may completely alter the purpose of the election. The council voted last night to hold a recess Saturday on three of the major committees of the university trusteeship and the treasure's office.
Council Votes To Check Returns on Treasurer President and Secretary Candidates
Dave Conderman, P.S.G.L. candidate for treasurer, was defeated by only 25 percent of the votes in the result in his election it will result in a majority of voting councillors for
The student court, which received approval at the pools, will be faced with its first case in the near future. President Field- appointed a committee headed by Logan Lane to inquire into the circumstances surrounding the throwing of a tear gas bomb at the Peace Mobilization yesterday. Witnesses are said to have pointed out two persons, who are the responsible ones, and Field received the case and the evidence be brought before the supreme court for action.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1836
Four commission attended the regional conference on student government and Frank Allen presented a report, announcing that a conference of Midwestern schools would convene next year. The immediate result of the conference will probably enter into an agreement whereby well-known dance bands will be engaged on the basis of playing for students in the community, materially reducing the cost to each.
The council voted to hold the installation banquet for their successors next Wednesday night at the Colonial Tea Room. Last night it was the last official meeting of this council, and Field called upon each member for some appropriate remarks. George Wright close the evening with a recommendation that the banquet be held before they were herefore reserved for outdoors, and not a vote of confidence for themselves.
Vote of Confidence:
R.O.T.C. Inspection Date Set for April 29-30
The annual federal R.O.T.C. inspection will be held April 29 and 30, according to Franklin Babcock, boccorp. of the City of McMasters, R.O.T.C. corps area officer, Major E. C. Mead, of Tepeka, Major P. L. Foward, of Kansas City, and Major E. L. Wekham, of Lawrence to conduct the two-day inspection tour
Five Court Justices
To Attend Law Banquet
Members of the supreme court of Members accepted an invitation to attend a meeting to be held here May 7. Walt Steiger, 138, Robert Schroeder, 137, and Stewart Chambers, 138 drove to Topeka and extended a personal invitation.
All R.O.T.C. classes will meet as on the two days of inspection The representatives of the war department emphasize in addition to the inspections.
At 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, April 22, the entire corps of cadets will be given instruction in formation, followed by a close order drill by companies, platoons, and
Five judges planning to attend are Justices Dawson, Harvey, Smith, Thiele and Wolell.
Graduate To Discuss Inter-racial Conditions
G. A. Gregg, of Kansas City, Mo will speak in the Union lounge this evening at 7:30 regarding the formation here of a National Association for Graduate Studies (NAGS), the Mr. Gregg, who received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Kansas, has been prominent in the field of education and has brought to the campus by a group of students interested in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This group is endeavoring to understand the conditions of the negro on this campus.
Conflict Justice Burch regretted that he could not come on account of the American Law Institute meeting in Washington, D. C.
Chancellor Speaks To Kansas' High Schools
Chancellor Lindley and H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, will spend today in Olaiba, Leavenworth, Missouri for ten days to men college classes sponsored by the University. Chancellor Lindley will also speak and speak to the teachers at Atkinson.
College classes of this type are sponsored by the National Youth Administration, and it is being under the direction of the University. Kansas is one of the few states
The teachers are selected with the aid of the University faculty.
Fresh Fall of Rock Delays Rescue of Miners
Moose River, Nova Scotia, April 22—(UP) Another fall of rock is delaying the rescue of Dr. D. E. Robertson and C. Alfred Scudding from the depths of the Moose River mine, one of the reservoirs in which he said shortly after 6 p. m. (E.S.T.)
"We had to cut through heavy pieces f iron rail and fallen bones. Now we are up against some more rock but we don't know what to get answers ack from Robertson."
Digging Crew Nears Imprisoned Men as Medical Supplies Are Held Ready for Use
"We weamed we were in at first air, then found the going was not so good," he said. "When we called up for stretches we had come to a small opening. We thought we could go clear there, where they were but we could not.
He was George Morrow, one of the leaders of the rescues reaw. He said that the men were so brave they had to take to get the men and their coed companion, Herman B. Magill, to the city.
The presence of fallen rock was a new development not announced by officials at the pit head. Michael Dwyer, minister of the mines, had issued orders that no reports of underground operations were to be given
"The men have not been rescheduled yet. Nothing, including hypodermics has been given them."
At 6:30 p. m. Dr. H. K. McDonald senior medical officer at the nine, issued an official statement denying that any further physical contact whatever had been made with the imprisoned men.
Tomorrow will be the last day t submit applications for the position o editor and business manager of next year's Joyhawk magazine. Applicants received by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the Joyhawk Advisory Board.
"Dr. Davis, provincial minister of health, is still in the mine and has an emergency equipment necessary to render first aid."
The applicant's letter should state his experience and qualifications and give references. References must include one former employer, two University faculty members, and one faculty memorial school which the applicant attended.
Tomorrow Final Day To Submit Applications
Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak at 4:30 this afternoon in room 205 Fraser on the works of John Galworthy.
Hoopes Lectures Today On Works of John Galsworthy
This is one of the Freshman Lectures series given each year by the English department for the benefit of the freshmen. All interested persons may attend.
Thursday, April 25
Journalism, Wiedemann's, 8:30.
Friday, April 24
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union, 1:00 (semi formal).
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Wesley Foundation, hike Smith's Timber. 9:00.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Memorial Union, 12:00.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12:00 Sunday April 26
Delta Zeta, house, 12:00.
Sigma Nu, house, 12:00.
Saturday, April 25
Saturday April 25
Young People's Society of Christian Church, Brown's Grove, 8:20.
Alpha Delta Pi, house. 12:0
MIDDLE MECUAR,
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
on Student Admits.
TEAR GAS FAILS TO INTERRUPT PEACE MOBILIZATION ON CAMPUS
Jane Allen: "I wanted to hear Kenneth Born speak."
Why They Came .
Bob Kenyon: "Because I believe in mobilization for peace."
L. Wray Chatee: "Because I'd rather be called yellow and save my skin than be intellectually dishonest and be a hero."
Two cops: "Just lookin'."
Bob Richardson: "The prof said Would you rather go to the mobilization or have a quiz?"
Phil Renkick (representing the VFW), "The Veterans of Future Wars are here demonstrating as this. Peace demonstrations will not change the minds of the international high command. One more demonstration would worth less than a $1,000 gravestone."
Frank Merchant: "I'm interested in the cause of peace."
Glen Garrett: "I'm here to see whether the mobilizers have anything to offer for the cause of peace."
Chet Freeland: "I didn't know my Spanish."
Walt Kuehlner: "I didn't have class this hour and I wanted to see who's 'ere."
Nelle Lippitt: "Curiosity."
Nome Empire. Certainty.
Stew Landrum: "I'm here to promote
he cause of peace."
Earl Ring: "Pure curiosity."
Bob Boyce: "I've had enough military training to realize that the youth of the country should have a band in the prevention of war another than just the job of policing."
William Spearman: "Just general principles . . . everybody else here."
Carroll Nickels: "Because I want to see what would happen when the mobilizers and the Veterans of Future Wars met."
Corder Brown: "Frankly, I'm very much interested in seeing the success of the movement. It is the most vital issue of student life."
Ernie Haas: "I'm very much interested in seeing that the mobilization is a success."
Mary Kiene: "It is interesting and a very good thing."
Lewis Woolson: "I want to help the mobilization be a success."
Guy Omer: "It deserves all possibl
Guy Omer: "It deserves all possible support."
Bob Robinson: "Because I believe in the ideals involved."
Jim Rapport. "Because I believe such a crystallization of student opinion will affect the Washington control of government."
George Trovillo: "I'm very interested in the movement and I came to clarify some ideas as to its complete intent."
Schiller Shore: "I'm here out of curiosity."
Prof. Helleberg, sociology: "I was just passing by."
Dana Durand, c36: "Smoking a pipe."
Fenlon Durand, c39: "I want peace."
Pilz Buck, c39: "Curiosity."
Rutherford B. Hayes: "Came to see the scrimmage between the peace strikers and the Veterans of Future Wars" in a wounded veteran, an a veteran, and I was disappointed.
Preston Foster: "I am not here in a pacific frame of mind. I think we should fight for peace."
these students are thinking about:
Mira Erskine: "I skipped class for peace."
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, German ex-change scholar; I'm here to find the difference between war and revolution." Virginia Martin (who was standing
Virginia Martin (who was standing near Dr. Zwicker): "I didn't go last year, so I had to come this year to satisfy my curiosity."
John Lintuer: "Lend support to peace."
Norbert Anschuetz: "Here to see the show."
Fritz Lee (age 2): "I came to hear the lady."
"Al" Sutton (age $2 \frac{1}{2}$): "I came to see the soldiers parade."
Guy Omer (peace supporter): "If a bigger and better show than last year." Prof. Crafton: "I'm here to hear about peace and war."
EXPANSION OF FUNCTIONS
BUSINESS STUDENTS
Tedir Ward will be meeting the Ags-
ulated Students of the School of
Business at a lecture today for nomination of officers for today for nomination of officers for the School of Business election.
George Guernsey, President
NOTICE
All photographs for the senior beauty queens must be turned into the Jayhawk office not later than Friday, April 24.
--level to have been placed by a Unitnaire =
Kenneth Born Rallies Crowd When Bomb Is Released Near Speakers' Platform; Outstanding Campus Orators Make Dramatic Peace Appeal; Veterans of Future Wars in Satirical March at Start of Program
Tear gas failed to disrupt the Peace demonstration held on Fowler commons yesterday morning, when Kenneth Born, c36, rallied the 800 students assembled, after a gas bomb had been released, and held them together in spite of the burning fumes.
As the white smoke from the bomb was blown through the mobilization group during Born's speech, the crowd fell back and seemed o be on the verge of dispersing, but Born did not hesitate.
Sellon and Leigh were awarded their second stripe, both having won their sweaters last year. Martin Denlinger e38, Edward Hunt, e38, and King Attic Antoine. The team was honoured byrence Wood, e36, and Carl Helman e36, were given honorable mention
Members of the Squad Must Have Maintained High Average To Be Eligible
Sellon Is Awarded Medal for Rifle Score
"You will face worse than this in war" he said, and persuaded he crowd to re-assemble.
The final season averages are:
Sellon, Leigh, Hunt, Atikin, and Wood, coached by Sergeant C.E. Engle, instructor in military science, represented the University of Kansas in the Seventh Corps Area of the William Randolph Hearst trophy matches, Iowa State at Ames, won the championship with a hirtding thirtieh in a field of 27 contestants.
To be eligible for high scoring honors a member of the rife squad must have a total of 14 points and engage to be eligible for team competition the following week. All members of the rife squad gaining scoring honors, compete in each of the weekly matches.
House average averages ... 346.33
Sellman, Lennard ... 346.00
Leigh, Edgar ... 341.17
Denlinger, Martin ... 341.10
Hunt, Edward ... 341.00
Aitkin, King ... 338.17
Lawrence, Lawrence ... 330.17
Helman, Carl ... 330.17
Waylen Sollner, c. 38, has been awarded a gold medal for turning in the highest grade in the NCAA basketball squad for the season. Elgrig Lehr, c. 37, runs a close second, only 33 of a point.
Delaney To Speak At Liberal Club Tonight
Attley Delaney, organizer for the American Student Association and peace strike organizer for the Emergency Peace Campaign, will address the Liberal Club tonight on "American Youth in Action."
Mr. Delaney has been prominent in this field as founder of the organization for the Southern Tenant Farmer's Union and for the Industrial Garment Worker's Union.
Mid-Week Dancers Hear Kappa Sigma Quartet
The meeting tonight will be held at 8 o'clock in room 103, East Administration. Everyone is invited to attend.
Dancers at the mid-week last night were entertained by two numbers by the Kappa Sigma brass quartet, entries in Gene Lloyd's amateur contest, which will be held at the Granada theater Saturday evening.
The quartet, composed of Clyde Smith, c.39, Paul Kihn, c.38, John Miller, e.37, and Charles Pierson, c.39, played "Sardust" and "Moonglow," and was well
Received by a singer who lived cloudy "Red" Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Six Journalists
Pledging services were held at a meeting of The Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, yesterday in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. The following were invited to attend: Campbell, 37, Rosemary Smith, cunel; Frieda Blair, c^37, Helen Kitsllamer, cunel; and Jane Baker, cunel.
W. W. Davis Sneaks in Kansas City
Georgia Whitford, c37, presided at the ten following the pledging. Mrs. L. N Flint, Mrs. W. A. Dill, and Mrs. J. Kistler were guests.
W. W. Davis, professor of history at the University, gave an address before the annual stump party of the Kansas City Ballet in the Hotel Baltimore Tuesday night.
in place of a university site. *nent and an outsider who has no connections on the Hill.* It was an act of rebellion by the meeting, and might have broken up the whole affair had John Pierce, *c* 38, not kicked it across the street where it was finally extinguished.
Veterans of Future Wars, in a satirical gesture, marched upon the Peace mobilization. Wearing military hats, and displaying banners with the slogan, "Unfair to Organized Hype-virus," the veterans appeared in squad formation, "heeping" in union, and armed themselves as defenders. At the speaker's platform they halted, and amid a burst of applause, disbanded to join the strike participants.
The Peace demonstration on the campus was sponsored by a score of 100. The students nationally-organized strike against war. The program was arranged by students, and student spokenmen, prominent in University oratural work, addressed the students.
In discussing the religious aspects of peace, William Fumon, first speaker, said, "There is no greater indemnity of religious organizations than the threat of a terrorist attack."
Gleen Austin, chairman of the mobilization committee, opened the demonstration, by saying that students must unite if peace is to be assured. He also commended the Future Veterans for their part in the demonstration.
white crosses marking soldier's graves." Gevena Landrith, only woman in the world situation, and spoke of the futility of war. "We must realize nothing is settled by physical combat," she said. "We must use our intelligence in dealing with national issues today." She also noted negative sanctions," she continued. "Positive, organized action is the only safe-guard for peace."
In a colorful analysis of the modern political system, Kemeth Born stated that as long as imperialist competition was the main threat to war to settle international issues.
"To prevent war," he said "labor must be well organized that through strikes it can, make war impossible, which they fight wigs can prevent them."
Martin Maloney, final speaker on the program, told of the hysteria that pre-immunization practices against future prognosticizing of public opinion by interests that would profit from war. He emphatically stated the necessity of strict mortality legislation.
NICHOLS SUFFERS CONTUSION
Argument at Peace Strike Results In Injury to Student
As an aforementioned the peace strike yesterday morning, Clyde Nichols, c38, suffered a contusion of the brain following an argument with Ed Young of Lawrence, first servant of M commissary in 1974 Industry of the National Guard.
There are two vernaes as to the cause of the affair. According to Robert Richardson, c37, Nichols came up to him and accused him of setting off the gas bomb which had been thrown. When this happened, Young, who was standing by Richardson, swiped at Nicholas, jaw. Nicholas did not retaliate and started to walk away, and Young hit him again, knocking him to the ground.
The other version of the story told by Sam Holper, e37, is that Nichols asked Richardson if he had set off the bomb and that Young swearing at him and misused. Nichols started to walk and then came back again knocking him to the ground.
According to Dr. R. I. Cunanotes, head of the University Health Service, Nichols received a continuation of the program at "out on his feet" for about two hours.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1936
---
Comment
Let's Swing It
Soft lights and sweet music played by a nationally known band should combine tomorrow evening to make the Senior Cakewalk one of the most memorable events of the school year. Maurie Sherman is to be guest artist to provide the dance arrangements. We are indeed lucky to have such a talent. He has been playing for social affairs in the East, where comes highly recommended to the middle-west.
Long-awaited by socially-minded students and enthusiastic dancers, the coming of the Cakewalk starts off the spring social season which will go on with increasing speed until commencement.
≈
In many ways the dance has gathered some air of romance and beauty through its years as the traditional dance of each senior class, though the attendance has always been rather low. As a matter of fact, they care more underclassmen who attend than seniors. This is a rather lamentable fact, for it is a senior celebration. In times gone by only seniors were permitted to attend, but the last few years it has become an all university party. It is a last big party to honor the seniors; the music will be the "tops," so why not lend your support to help make the Senior Cakewalt a huge success. As from the side that a good band will play and it is leap year, enjoyment of the evening's activities will result from doing what you really want to do. If you can say early Saturday morning, as you pull the blankets over aching feet and tired legs, "Gee, I had a good time," that all that really matters.
The Alma Mater!
It's not what happened but what didn't happen! Everyone chimed in on the first stanza of the Alma Mater at the close of convocation last week. But what happened on the second stanza? Only a few brave and more intelligent students here and there throughout the audience indicated they knew the words. If the University were a person, it certainly would have been embarrassed and ashamed; and the University would have disowned 95 per cent of its student body.
For that 95 per cent of the student body, here are the words of the "Crimson and Blue":
Far above the golden valley,
Glorious to view
Stands our noble Alma Mater,
Towering toward the blue,
Chorus
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to K. S. U.
Far above the distant humming
Of the busy town,
Reared against the dome of heaven,
Looks she proudly down.
Greet we then our foster mother,
Noble friend so true.
We will ever sing her praises,
Dear old K. S. U.
A real JAYHAWKER would at least know the Alma Mater!
More Benches Needed
We made a plea for benches on the campus, and it snowed. However, sunshine, tennis, white shoes, and restlessness are sure signs of spring, and there are yet no benches to be seen. All over the country-side at this season people are seeking the out-of-doors. But here at University the class of 1922 and the Phi Beta Phi alumnae have provided the only two real seats on the campus. Some of the architects probably had the poor students in mind when the designed elaborate building entrances suitable for sitting purposes. But, after all, entrances were made to be decorative without the presence of Joe and Josephine College.
In commenting on our cry for seats, the Topeka Daily Capital doubted the sincerity of our desire to get beneficial effects of sunshine. However, it was stated that the young men on the board of regents would probably see that we got benches. Regardless of the reasons advanced, this is mighty pretty weather for one to be indoors.
Campus Opinion
Artists in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors or authors and may not be aligned with the views expressed by the editors. Contributions are welcome.
I would like to point out just one or two points in which our esteemed Mr. Born has chosen to admit petition remarks. The Dove's editorial board seems to have ignored the argument that he greatly the sound constructive policies Landon advocates.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In the most recent issue of the Dove one of the campus' greatest minds takes it upon himself to offer his wordy opinion on the chances and qualifications of Kawasaki's presidential hope, Governor All M. Landon. Notwithstanding the fact that this person, according to himself, is probably one of the best qualified to perform such a task, he intends, in the context, Mr. Heath's capitalistic support and prejudice in the matter influence his contempt of those chances.
In forging a few persons the Governor will help a great mind by setting a very uncertain financial structure
(Signed) H.C.L.
And another thing my friend, don't discount Mc Landon's organization. There aren't many, other than the veneal types, that are very much stronger. But perhaps they are also more resistant to how human nature and desire to be on the winning side.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The election is over. Students can now return to their normal routine without being subjected to political hokum (such as the "Gap Year").
As an aforementioned a student election, when time has been able to exert its temperamental influence, let us look at the declarable speeche of college politics. Two parties that have had a reputation for being more than the parties candidates themselves, to show where they differ. Maybe it was a case of Pachacamal stooling P.S.GL political thruster, or maybe the party is not as well represented as the party was presented with the dilemma of trying to cast an intelligent vote, for candidates running on platforms that were one and the same. It was almost as baffling as to distinguish between our two national political parties.
In a recent interview with a noted political philosopher and commentator, he was overheard to have said, "the trouble with politics in this country lies in the fertile fields of college politics where they are grown and nurtured. Instead of working for improvement in politics, the college youth resort to the machine type of politics which is often frequently on grading the student is well-grounded and ready to take his place in the larger political group."
This is quite an indictment for our generation. Policies should be studied in the same light that other social phenomenon of society is inspected and with the end in view of doing something about it. How we do we expect to bear the burden of national politics to change for better if here were no longer the same type of viciousness that is resorted to elsewhere?
(Signed) William D. Comer.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Members of our university tennis squad are going to Tepeka, whenever it is in all possible, to play tennis. Many individuals who signed for intramural tennis this spring have had a similar injury in fault both in cases lies in the deficiency of the University tennis courts, including the two varsity courts. The entire group is unmarked, and appear to have had no care
When the tennis season first began, many tennis enthusiasts came to the courts. Each day though, the number is decreasing, and many of the would-be players have trouble keeping up with the intensity that anxiety has caused every one have an outdoor sport in which it seems a shame that it can not do its part in promoting this game. The varsity squad needs practice before entering the matches already scheduled, to say nothing of the match scheduling required by the University plays host to the teams of other universities.
Signed.
A. S.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Clausenburg Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
public days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturn for Sunday issues.
APRIL 23, 1936
--order to be recognized by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers." He pulled more papers from his files and proceeded to explain how the courses had been altered, several hours of this substituted for several hours of the requirements of the American Institute. After scanning over the courses, I was of the opinion that a student would think twice before he elected himself to the job of a chemical engineer. To which Marshall agreed, and then added that it might be of interest to know that only 18 university faculty were recognized by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS AND SEMINAR! There will be an important meeting with Mr. H. B. Smith, Chief Fuel Engineer of Kansas City Southern railroad, on Thursday, April 23, at 4:30 p.m. in Room 202, Haworth hall. Mechanical engineers are also invited. David H. Duke, Chairman.
FEMEDICS: The Femedics will have a dinner meeting at the home of Dr. Florence Sherbon on Monday, April 27. The women medical students from the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City will be guests. Members planning to attend please call Grace Pearson, phone 2079. Martha Tillman, President.
FIRESIDE FORUM: There will be a Fireside Forum hike Friday afternoon, April 24. We will start from 1100 Ohio Street at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Bring 15 cents. Hazel Rice, President.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES: Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak on John Galsworthy on Thursday afternoon, April 23, at 4:30 in Room 205 Fraser hall. Anyone interested may attend the lecture.
Nellie Barnes, Chairman.
LIBERAL CLUB: There will be a Liberal Club meet at 8 o'clock this evening in Room 103 East Ad. Aley Delaney of New York City will speak on "College Students in Action." Everyone is invited.
Neal Hardy, President.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club will meet Thursday evening, April 25, at the cafeteria at 6 a'clock. Discussion will start at 10 a'clock and "Recent Occurrences in Asia." Everybody is welcome.
Roland Welborn, President.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON and LASCE. There will be a combined meeting of S.G.E. and A.S.C.E on Thursday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 263 Marvin Hall. All participants will speak on "Maps and Map Making." All are invited.
SENIORS: All orders of senior invitations must be made at the Business office by Friday, April 24.
Harold Younger, Secretary of S.G.E.
SPECIAL SENATE MEETING: There will be a special meeting of the University Senate at 4:30 Friday, April 25 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building, for consideration of Parts III and V of the Survey Committee report. Bring your copies of the report to the meeting. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Jack Miller, Chairman Committee on Invitations.
New Chemical Engineering Laboratory Offers Practical Experience to Students
In front of the Chemistry building, I paused to adjust my fingers to my nose, clothespin fashion, and then proceeded through the revolving door into the thick of it, at the same time repetting to myself that it was a terrible price to pay for an interview about some darn chemical engineering laboratory. However, down the steps to the basement, I relinquished my hold for an apprehensive sniff and discover that I was beneath the malodorous level.
By William Baird
Out of a side room whisked a student whose hands and face were smeared with grease and oil, and when I asked him the whereabouts of this laboratory he gave his hb proud a thumb. From that place from which he had just come
Vats and Pipes Fill Room Peeking in, I saw what appeared to be a cross between a distillery and Frost. We worked up the floor, cylindrical and cultural, squigged on the floor, while great lines of pipe ran with mathematical precision overhead. Over at the far end of the room, you could see the work benches cluttered with blueprints, hammers and pipe wrenches on the floor, a student drilling diligently through a sheet of metal — all have the same basic practical importance was taking place.
Winding through this maze of apparel, I came upon Prof. T. H. Marshall of the chemical engineering department of Cornell University with shirt sleeves rolled, was assisting some students in threading a pipe. Seeing me, and having already known the purpose of my mission, he turned the pipe to the floor, and then conducted me to his office.
**Students Given Experience**
"I can't as large as I had expected." I continue, describing the size of the laboratory were around 40 by 16 by 20, much smaller than the evil-smell rooms upstairs. "but what you raw is only the beginning."
And then he went on to give a history of its evolution. This semester the department offered to senior chemical engineers a course in chemical design, the purpose of which was to provide students with practical experience. Students were picked out a certain type of apparatus which he chose to construct.
Marshall pulled out a bunch of papers from a file.
"Now, here are some of the plains drawn by the students themselves after projects. And here is some of the data collected to tell what type of material should be used, where it could be obtained, and the cost, although the latter, of course.
**Construction Began in October**
Construction of the laboratory was started October 1. The only place available for lab work was a lab, was overheated and the pipes fitted overhead. The floor was torn up and replaced with reinforced concrete to the weight of the 600-gallon tanks, which were hardened and the ward force of some two and a half tons.
"You probably noticed," said Dr. Marshall, "that the apparatus seemed set around in a bell-shaped fashion, but it came first and then adjusted the tanks accordingly. Also, the surface of the floor was purply made rough to injure against accidents caused by stucco plinking on a splice of greater or oil."
Installation of the apparatus has been done by the senior chemical engineers, while some of the painting and miscellaneous work has been handled by the CSEP students. Students from these projects, such as the electric furnaces, are being constructed by individuals, while the larger ones require group labor. The experiments were prepared before the end of the spring semester, each apparatus will be tested by its builder and then alterations necessary, after which they will be furnished to the crop of junior engineers next fall.
"Well," he replied, "as I said before this is only the beginning. We hope to expand—to have more room available to incoming students can construct their own labs and then tufted, "there's more behind this movement than the mere building of the laboratory. For example, we've changed our curriculum this year."
How to Expand
"It's too bad," I observed, "that the following groups won't gain the building experience."
Nauette
FOR
DRESSES
IOZI MASS, LAWRENCE
"Not only do we want the approving stamp of this institute," he continued, "but we want to make the state of Kansas chemical engineering conducive to this work." We have great resources of oil, gas, limestone and so on, which need to be developed. By giving our students practical experience, we can equip them to exploit these resources, which in turn will enable jobs for more chemical engineers."
Question: What do you think of the Dove?
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David. c.177
Bettie Hayne, c.38, "The 'intellectual' may think that the Dove is something to rave about, since they write it, but the Hulk doesn't know what he thinks on the Hill it thought it decided poor."
Alfred Chalmers, c. 377. "I like the Davenport's radical stand on most of the campsite problems and wish that it could have been better documented in accord with the principles behind it, even though I cannot agree with some of its specific chargs made in the last issue."
Elmer Humphrey, c. 137: "The Dove is below the standards of the University and is something which could well be wiped out on the hill. It should be wiped out."
A. B. Allerton, gr: "I am in favor of the policy of the Dove. If it is subversive, let's make the most of it."
Albie Pleckin, c29: "I thought the Dove was fair, with some good points and some bad ones. The authors, it seems to me, would go to any end to find something to rave about, and that isn't for the best."
Kathryn Cassidy, e36: "I think it's funny. It's better than the Sour Owl for laughs?"
Don Henry, c38: "Mighty fine. It was an honest expression of conditions and circumstances which no other campus organization would expose."
SIDE GLANCES Of Peace Mobilization
After the now-famous four-bomb had seen set and was proceeding to enlist its obsolete gas, John Piercey, in true military fashion, volunteered to attack this enemy by attempting to kick it off the lbf of battle. John failed to keep his on the hull, and in the process of absorbing the bomb, two off his box. The result being that the ship allied farther away than did the pionon all.
A touch of the dramatic:
the thither side of middle-age was standing whispering to her virtue the virtue of the speeches when the students began to run in escape from the fumes of the bomb. With her eyes red and filled with tears, she stood still, shaking her head, then running away, the foils, the foils, if they had ever "calm war," they could hear this."
A touch of the dramatist: A woman or
Notables at the demonstration: Doe. A Lee's little red-haired boy, "an early convert", Dr. Lee explained . . . Gerrtude Field, facing the platform rather than standing on it . . . Ex-Kansan editor Charles Brown, 35, who was念慈院的掌上板 on the Kansas caused by the beating of the Bear . . . Dr. J. F. Brown in a green checked jacket, which Enquire requirements for spectator-sport wear.
Prof. A. W. Davidson gave the students a lesson in bomb extinguishing, by first placing an inverted bucket over them and then heaping mud around edges.
M N II
Training Class
For Officers Is Approved
At North Carolina
The University of North Carolina has formulated a plan for training all newly elected president, vice-presidents, sec-
retary and treasurers of campus or-
ganizations.
A miniscophed text, "The Digest of Parliamentary Law and Procedure," was to be ready for distribution at the first class period yesterday. Seasons Sunday, Thursday, and Friday, and there will be two special classes for treasurers.
This training class, which was initiated by the Y.W.C.A., is being supported by the Y.M.C.A. Student Council and several other campus organizations.
McElhinny Has Advertising Job
McEbryn Has Advertising Job
Robert McEbryn, a student in 1928, has obtained a position as advertising manager with the Kansas Electric Power company, which operates in eastern Kansas.
PIE?
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Nothing lends itself into the spirit of the party like a beautiful corsage.
We know what is correct
Flower Fone 820
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University Daily Kansan
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One Black Gear Lost in the World
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"The Witness Chair"
Also—Comedy Panic
Latest News - Oblity
On the Stage
SATURDAY NITE
8:30 to 9:15 Only
GENE LLOYD'S
K. U. AMATEURS
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CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY
The Grand Successor to "Viva Villa" and "In Old Arizona"
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THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
X
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701KJ OR 2702KJ.
Reception for Margaret Frances Overall
A reception was given Tuesday evening at the Gamma Pit Beta house following the senior recital given by Margaret Fountain Overall. The follow-up recital, A. Preyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Overland, Caldwell; Mrs. C. Overland, cunicl; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Culver, and Mrs. Groves, Lawsworthville; Judge and Mrs. Ewing, Hoboken; S. Suliman, Prof. J. F. Wilkine; Mrs. Alice Menicrief; Prof. G. Criss Simpson; Prof. Howard C. Taylor; Mrs. Fred Elsie; Prof. W. Todd; Mrs. Miss Helena Hobao Hoops; Prof. Stockwell, g; Derroty Fry, ff 36; and Zenella Ellenna, fe 37.
Minson-Cochran
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minson of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Bertle, to Dean E. Cochran, 73 of Kansas City, at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welch in Wichita; the father of three witnesses were read by the Rev. Marcus Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Cochran will make their home in Kansas City. Mr. Cochran is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is now employed on the staff of the Kan-
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism security, announces the pledging of the following: Jane Baker, c; Haze Bintey, c; Freida Braa, c; uncle Tary Campbell, c; Helen Killismer, c; and Rosemary Smith, c'uncle
Lela Edin, 37, will leave this morning for Salma to attend the marriage of her brother, Frank E. Edin, to Miss Ernester Fredrick, this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents; she will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Allen Dunn, euncel, Robert Mitchell, far37, Virginia Taylor, far38, and Jackie Cearl, c36, will be dinner ought at the Delta Trio Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. C, M. G. Mickel, De Soto, and Mr. B. L. Mickel, Soldier, are guests at the Sigma Kappa house visiting Beaty Campbell, Queen, and Mary Alice Gramm, hr.
Malva Riencke, and Billy J. Chew,
both of Kama City, Mo., were guests
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phi Delta Theta announces the engagement of Russell Bell Benton, c38 to Doris Bell Waits, of Kansas City.
Mary. Butta, Frontenac, was a dinner
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have an exchange dinner with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity this evening.
On The Shih's beauty contest is well under way with the first mail bringin' in some entries. We never knew there were so many pairs of gorgeous lips in the contest, and now we read some of the entries. So far, the race is a close one and it should end up in a dead heat, when the contest closes, the managing editor and the contributor of this column will have to decide whether to date to determine the winners of that section. Every woman who receives a vote will have her name in the column.
PHONE
K.U.66
On the Shin
--guest at the Kappa Kappa Gammu house yesterday evening.
That's a warning to you guys. If you don't, at least send in your call's name. She'll find it out. Remember though, painted lips, that to lipts with over-painted look, really shouldn't win such a high contest.
Her name on the back of a post card will suffice to be called a vote. Address it to ON THE SHIN in care of the Journalism building.
(Continued from page one)
loney had made a speech to the Vet
He must really like to speak.
+ + +
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
TAILOR
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
TAXI
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8.
Some written in and suggests that an fecer-coke speaker would be appied at the Union fountain during con- oction periods.
Dorothy Fry, fa'36, will be a lunch con guest this noon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The Allen family has a happy faculty of meeting athletes of note. Last summer, Jane Allen was visiting in Denver and was introduced to Glenn Morris, the man who won the decennial event at the recent Kansas Rams. She did not know at the time he was anything but a struggling motor car载man with used car ideas. When she heard that the man she thought comfortably settled to a humdum existence in Colorado was going to enter the Relays, her family was promptly notified of the fact. Small hots were placed that Morris would not finish in the first five races and a new record Jane collected the hots.
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PHONE K.U.66
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IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
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Try JANICE LEE preparations
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
--contest are Ehd Hackin, c39, KeH davis, fa38, Dorothy Garlighouse, c39, Alpha Delta Pi trio, Joe Cochran, roca Bcorb Betta, Kcappa Sigma trio, Max Hodges, c39, Icen Ross, rie and Jack Becker, eunc. will be shown "The Witness Chair," featuring Ann Harding and Walter Albert.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Waterminton fountain pen, noted dark rust and black in color Valued as a gift. Virginia Hinshew Phone 296W. 141
five-four (two words) one (one sentence) 22c six three (three sentences) five (five sentences)
contrast rates, not more than 12 weeks, 12 months flat. For in-road vehicles, in-
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LOST: Unloaded amule jacket; George Robertson in indolible ink on collage. White gold rimmed glances in case in white garment. George Robertson is alrmuted time. -140
WANTED
Student Loana
Opportunity for woman student to earn, card and room beginning Summer Session. Housework, care of children. Apply in person, 1723 La. Street. Phone work now, for cash. Phone 2065W. -144
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON 43 Mass.
Magazine Editor To Speak At Lawrence Flower Club
Alfred C. Hoots, garden editor of Batter Horns and Gardens, will speak at the Tougaloo Regional Library on Thursday, April 25, on the subject "The Garden's Answer to Our Quest."
Reservations for the dinner, which will precede the meeting, may be bad by calling H. M. W. Edmondson, Mrs. E. J. Netzer, or Mr. Frank E. Jones before Wednesday evening. There is no admission charge for the lecture.
The former matenateur talent from the University of Kansas, picked during six weeks of competition at the mid-week vanities, will appear on the stage of the Granda theater at nine o'clock Saturday evening.
Mid-Week Amateurs To Compete at Granada
Ten tennants will compete for three main prizes, with the first place winner to receive a large silver cup and a second place winner to receive an end place. winner will receive a cup and a six month's pass to the theater, while the winner of third place will receive a three months' pass. All winners will receive two weeks' prizes.
The amateurs who will appear in the
Campus Calendar
Thursday, April 23
--contest are Ehd Hackin, c39, KeH davis, fa38, Dorothy Garlighouse, c39, Alpha Delta Pi trio, Joe Cochran, roca Bcorb Betta, Kcappa Sigma trio, Max Hodges, c39, Icen Ross, rie and Jack Becker, eunc. will be shown "The Witness Chair," featuring Ann Harding and Walter Albert.
Chemistry Club, 2014 Chemistry
building, 430 p.m.
El Avenida play, Ad aud, 430 p.m.
Club exhibition, Robinson pool,
430 p.m.
Senior Recital, Lorraine Lynde, pianist.
Ad nud, 8 p.m.
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union,
0 to 1 p.m.
Friday, Anuil 24
Saturday, April 25
High School Play Day, 9:30 a.m.
Summerfield examinations all day.
Campus dance, Memorial Jump,
8:30 to 10.
Alpha Omicron Pi party, 9 to 12.
Alpha Deli Pi party, 9 to 12.
Sigma Na party, 9 to 12.
Delta Zeta party, 9 to 12.
Saturday, April 25
MRS. Wiley Visits Friends
Mrs. Mina Wiley, Columbus, Ohio,
is visiting in Lawrence until com-
mencement. Mrs. Wiley is a widow
of Professor Wiley, of the department
of Latin and Greek, who died in 1820
is a daughter of Dr. P. O. Marvin,
the third Chancellor of the University.
Mrs. Wilcox Visits Friends
High, Wide and
Handsome
- On every campus, smartly dressed men are wearing the Armenian Hunt shirt with the authentic button-down, wide-spread English collar. Exclusive fabrics, beautifully tailored, in oak white, stripes, and checks, Sanofir Shrunk.
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ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
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No. 3 - Sanforized-Shrunk! This means Hirt will never shrink. If it ever does, come down and get a new shirt free from (Your Name).
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AFTER
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---
THE WINNER! Kelly Petitlo, first in the Indiana Classic, is a regular during and after meals goes a long way in his business. He is good in shape.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936
Kansas Splits Tennis Matches With Wichita
Visitors Take Two of Four Doubles Matches; Curry Loses Battle With Cochin
In the singles, and doubles matches yesterday, the University of Kansas net squat split a six-match dual match with Wichita University, three matches all. Although Kansas lost two of the first four singles matches, and the first two doubles, the second team won out in three sets to give a tie match.
Jonker Hillier, national A. A. U. hurdling champion, warmed up at New York for vigorous campaign which she hopes will land her a birth on the ballot.
Curry, Kansas number one man,
playing against the highly-favored
Corbin, put out a fine exhibition of
his skills, including five hits.
Corbin's steadiness, combined with
uncanny accuracy, gave him point after
point to pull him out of tight positions.
Kell Wins
HN
In the number two match, Kell succeeded in doing away with Brinnon, Wichita's second singles man, 7.5-6.2 Kell had considerable trouble in finding the range in the first set, missing many shots by just a few shots. After going to 8-1, Kell put on a spat and was down to two, the two games necessary for the set.
Hoverstock, playing in number three position for Kansas, tailed the Tajawahers' second loss of the afternoon by falling before Humphrey, G-3, 6-3.
Brighton brought the count back up to two-all by trouncing Wichita's number four player easily, 6-1, 6-3 Diamond often after try out to outstead Brighton for the first part of each set. However, in the latter part of the final set of the match, Diamond won the second and the steady Brighton and lose the match after winning three games in the set.
Doubles Close
With the matches standing two-all,
Kell and Curry went into the doubles.
During the first set, Kell and Curry
kept things moving fast, but were
nosed out in a deuce set, winning four
games.
Brighton and Hoverstock went into the number two doubles match with the chance to the match at 3-all or against the meet at 2-4. Playing against the Wichita team of Diamond and Huntsville, Brighton and Hoverstock first the set at 6-4. In the second set, Hoverstock and Brighton fell behind at 6-4, rallying to 6-all, and then dropping the set, 6-8. At even sets, the Kansas team went through the Wichita University players comparatively easily, winning the set, 6-8, 2-4, and to even the meet at 3-all.
Men's Intramurals
--dolph, S.A.E.; Bauer, Phi Pill; Miller,
Triangle. Sixth row, Lindsey, Phi
Blanden, Sig Chip Dodge, Beta
Garm; Horn, Beta, Seventh row, Egbert;
Beta; Roberts, S.A.E.; Benz, Theta Tau;
Steinheimer B; Piask; Basket; Fni Dell;
Kemper.
The official drawings for the pyramid tournaments in tennis, horse-shoes and handball were made last week and are being shown by all Hill organizations.
Each pyramid contains a total of 20 men. The second row of the pyramid contains three men, each having the right to challenge the leader at the top. However, having lost to the top man, one of the second row men cannot rechallenge in the same week unless the third row his row have also played the top man.
The handball tournament contains three pyramids, Horseshoes and tennis two each.
The pyramid drawings are as follow:
Tennis: Pyramid 1. First row, Clevi
Rick: Triangle, Stoeger, Phi Gamb. Third
Rick: Triangle, Stoeger, Phi Gamb.
Theta: Kethe Tau Brennell, Phi Fii
Fourth row, Smith, Phi Delt; Anchus,
Dianna: Pi Kao, Hoffman, Phi Fii
Fifth row, Murphy, Beta; Guerney
Wolfram, Beta; Fisher, S.A.E.
Sig: Walker, ATO; James, SAE
Bloom: Theta Tau, Sixth row, Ains
Cormier, Sigma Na; Sig: Ragnar,
Sigma Na; Cur, Phi Mu
A Shrader, Phi Chi Dette, Beta; Goud
Gam; Lawns, Triangle seventh row,
Winterts, SAE; Heter, Theta Tau
Winters, SAE; Heter, Theta Tau
Mcvey, SAE; NuH, Phi Mu
Tennis: Pyramid 2. First row, Marriot, Phi Chi Second row, Pferrot, Phi Chi Third row, Delt, Third row, Ebert, K, Sigma; Longehove, Tha Tau; Randolph, S.A.; Longehove, Tha Tau; Randolph, S.A.; Phi Chi Beddinge, Triangle; Harwu, Phi Gam; Bowlus, Belen; Coben, Phi Gam; Sigma Nu; Clarkson, Phi Newland; Sigma Nu; Clarkson, Phi Newland; Sigma Nu; Clarkson, Kappa Pa; Maize, S.A.E; SAE; SiO. Sixth row, Grist, Theta Tau; SiO. Sixth row, Grist, Theta Tau; Nessly, Beke; McKeen, Phi Ch; Hodnett, Phi Mu M; Dubach, Sigma Nu; Dubach, Sigma Nu; Combi, Pho Mi; Goat, Theta Tau; Stolberglen, S.A.E; I, Usuell, A.T.O; Combi, Pho Mi; Goat, Theta Tau; Tenny, Phi Gam, Kane, Beta.
Horsehoes: Pyramid I. First row, Obera, Beta second row, Murray, Delta II; Guisheray, Phi Giam; Heter, Theta II; Guisheray, Phi Giam; Heter, Theta III; Allaughau, S.A.E. Kripp, Triangle, Bird. Phi PSI. Fourth row, Larson, Theta Tau; Wayman, Phil Delt; Watson, Chi Limon; Beta Sai; Delha, Chi Limon; Beta Sai; Delha, Chi Limon; Triangle, Carrion, Kappa Sig; Rar-
A Champion Timber Topper
Horseshoe; Pyramid 2-First; row:
Burries, Delta Chi. Second row; Lawa,
Triangle, Longan, Delta Chi. Scott, Shi
Gam. Third row; Campbell, Phi Gam;
Russell, Delta Chi. Fourth row;
Russell, Theta Tau. Fourth row;
MeKoillek, Phi Maior, Theta Tau;
Breidenthal, Phi Delt; Meyer, Sigma
Chi. Fifth row; Pack, Triangle; Gow-
wens, Phi Udell; Toga, Theta Tau; Hodge, Phi
Sixth row; Grey, Phi Delt; Tyler, Sigma Chi;
Onrio, Delta Chi; Udell, Phi Gam; John-
son, Triangle. Seventh row; Grant,
Kappa Mag, Merkey, S.A.E., McNaught,
Johnson, Triangle. Nettel, Phi Delt; Ny,
Sigma Chi, Farkley, Beta.
Handball: Pyramid 1 First row,
Brink, Beta: Second row; Chieman, Phi
Gam; Nottingham, Triangle; Cave, Kappa
Phi Pai; Brown, Phi Delt; Stephens,
Phi Pai; Brown, Phi Delt; Stephens,
Kappa Pai; Rock Chalk, Phi Pai;
Kappa Pai; Rock Chalk, Phi Pai;
Grant, Kappa Pai; Noke, S.A.E.; AKE;
Grant, Kappa Pai; Noke, S.A.E.; AKE;
Borth, Rock Chalk, Gamel; Metzer, Phi
Gam; Game, Beddingfield, Triangle;
Williamson, Mina; Mize, S.A.E.
Delta; Dominica, Phi Chi; Hami
Phi Delt; Dominica, Phi Chi;
Gam;hodson, Rock Chalk; Geusinger,
Gam; Strickland, Phi Ki; Gordon
Handball; Pyramid 2. First row Obese Chick; Chalk Second row, Scalal Beta; Third row, Scalal Beta; Third row, Jones Sig; Nab Betaled; Beta; Third row, SAE; O'Dare Phi Psi Fourth row, Epperson Phi Psi Fourth row, Epperson Phi Psi Battenford, Beta; Richie, Phi Gam; Laws, Triangle, Fifth row, Clover, Beta; Kattrow, Beta; Dill, Phai Psi Trottler, DPI Wilkert, Acusetia; Kwaaterlin, Rock Chick Keyon, Beta; Sixth row, LeMoine Phi Psi Wallingford, SAE; Stoe Kappa Spa; Wallingford, SAE; Stoe Pki; Benton, DPI Delit; Poore Joe
Handball, Pyramid 3 First row, Rapal
Hammer, Beta Turtle, Beta Guerrsey, Phi Giam; Phi Giam, Beta Guerrsey, Phi Giam; Row 3 Third row, Gowman, Kappa Sig; Ewers Hilderbay, Hilderbay, Steel Pihal; Pai Himalaya, Steel Pihal; Acesia; Corey, Sigma Na; Renck, Beta Mackic, Phi Giam; Staree, Triangle row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig; Brenthee row, Loya, Sigma Sig;
Intramural Schedule for Today
Playground Baseball — diamond Sigma Nu vs. Coatsacks; diamond 2.
KIA. v.Sigma Chi; diamond 3, DANTO
kIN Ba. v.SAE; diamond 4, DATO
v. Triangle; diamond 5, Phi Gam v.
Phi Delt; diamond 6, Theta Tau v.
Goats; diamond 7, Phi Chi v. SPE
l games begin at 4:20 p.m.
Horsebackes - Betia vs, Phi Psi; D.T.
DII. 4:30 pm
Handball—Rock Chalk vs. Anacita 4:30 p.m.
Tennis—Kappa Sig vs. Phi Mu Alpha 3:30 p.m.
Women's Intramurals
Horse-shoe schedule: Thursday,
April 23, 4:30: Alpha Chi Omega vs.
Phi Beta.
Bauchall Schedule, Thursday, April 23, 439c Diamond I, TW vs. WIW; diamond II, Corbin Hall vs. Albion; diamond III, Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Oigna.
Second round of the double tennis must be played off by Saturday, April 25.
Horse-shoe for Tuesday, Apr 21.
Kappa Kappa Gamma best beat Ct Omega. 3-6. Members of the winning B. Winnie, K. Harch, and B. Simpson.
Baehall results of Tuesday, April 21: Alpha Chiema Omega kappa Kappa Altheta, 29-15, Arthur, Wallace, Butler, English, Lockard, Lockard, January, Klappenbach, and Johnson played for the winning team. Warkina Halat beat Pi Beta Phi, 62-13. The Warkins队 consist of the following player: Ross, Sage, Paul, Palkin, Polly, Nelson, field, Saxon, Brunn, Rosen, and Geller.
Allphin To Offer Class in Life Saving
Next Monday afternoon, at 4:30 a general Bed Cross life saving class for men of the University will begin.
There will be evening sessions on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 a.m. The day sessions will begin at 4:30 p.m. Be held for approximately one week.
The school will be under the supervision of Herbert G. Allipsh, chairman of Red Creek life living in Dougles County, NJ, who is a diversity examiners, including John Pussey, Ed Heytit, Lawrence William Waggoner, J. G. Holfer, Francis Dilt, Gerald McInish, Jay L. Sitterty, and any others he may wish to as-
All prospective candidates are asked to enroll with Ms. Alphin at 195 Robb I. lman, preferably between 9:30 and 12 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
or between 1:30 and 5:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
CORSAGE ARRANGEMENTS
Which Are Minutely Correct
THE LAST WORD---which to choose.
Name the girl, the,
place, the time and
we do the rest.
PHONE 72
We extend a service
for Party Decorations
which insures your
party and makes it
No charge will be made for the instruction, but if the candidate qualifies in the test there will be a charge of 50e for the Red Cross emblem.
In beautiful flowers fresh from our own green houses. Always a bountiful supply from
RUMSEY
outstanding.
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Mr. Aliphn stated that this will be the only class of its kind this school year and every one wishing to take it must sign up to纲要 his intention at once.
Officers Are Elected By Athletic Association
ai
Ruth Worley, eduncl, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association for the coming year, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Other officers elected were: vice-president, Mary Learnard; secretary, Rachel Kiener; treasurer, Dorothy Pulley; point system manager, Ruth Baker; business manager, Virginia Lee Walker; volleyball ball manager, LaundieBottom; basketball ball manager, Dorothy Trinker; minor soccer coach, LaundieManager; Duity Hoffman; swimming manager, Marjorie Rowland; tennis manager, Dorothy Willcuta.
All women who plan to receive athletic awards at the award banquet May 15, should see Catherine Holmes, present on their show, check up on their points before May 1.
Hold Dramatics Banquet
The annual Dramatics Club Banque will be held at the Colonial tea room on Thursday, April 16, Eliatt, Prof. Allen Crafton, and Prot. E. B. Cuebler will speak. Election of officers for the coming year will follo- wd by the Marjorie Hörbaker, c38, is in charge.
April 23. Thursday
KFKU
--the new Frigidaires are even more economical in operation and the freezing capacity is increased by the new Metermiser made possible by the fact that General Motors has resources great enough to carry on a program of constant improvement—and manufacturing capacity great enough to provide these improvements at low cost.
2. 30 p.m.-Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarke Chrisman.
2:44 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill
K.U. News Bureau.
2:47 p.m.—French Lesson, W. Ken-
veth Cornell.
6:00 p.m.-Elementary German Les-
m. Prof. E. F. Engel.
2:30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period
6:00 p.m.-The Inquisitive Professor
E. P. Elibel,
April 24, Friday
6. 15 p.m.-Radio Play, presented by members of the department of speech and dramatic are, directed by Prof. Alen Crafton.
Mix 100% 0.5% 0.25% 0.15% 0.05% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%
Golfers Drive To Win Over Wichita University
Decisive Victory in Both Team and Individual Matches; Final Score Is 16-2
The University golf team won a defiant victory over a team from Wichita, Kansas on Wednesday afternoon on the Hillview country club course. The final score
In the individual matches, Oatman, Kansas University defeated Price, Wichita University, 3-0; Carter, Kansas University defeated Black, Wichita University, 3-0; Johnson, Kansas University defeated Knox, Wichita University, 3-0; and Abley, Kansas University, 3-0; Walkins, Wichita University, 2-1.
A point was given for each nine holes won and another point added for the total 18 holes, giving the person with the lowest score a score of three.
The team composed of Oatman and Carter for Kansas University defeated Price and Black of Wichita University by a score of 3-0. In another team game, the two teams defeated University defeated Knox and Watkins of Wichita University, 2-1. Glenn Oatman, coach of the Kansas University team, turned in a score of 74, which is par for the 18 holes and individual performance of any contender.
Other individual scores are: John-
ston, Kansas; 76; Oarter, Kansas, 76
Ashley, 76; Price, Wichita, 77; Black
Wichita, 78; Krooz, Wichita,
The Kansas University team, by virtue of their victory, shows considerable strength from comparison of scores since the Wichita University team defeated the Kansas State golfers at Manatee last week by a score of 12 to 1.2
The next scheduled game for Kansas is with Creighton University Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hillview country club.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason Jr. © 37
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
Aftermaths of the Relays
There was plenty of color in the high school relay. . . . Long of Fower, the class B winner in the pole vault, vaulted while wearing his sweat suit and a black derby. . . He was the only high school vaulter in the state
es
How come the Dells have t. as sudden burst of prosperity?
Simple. They we got one of those Metzermier Fridgiertes
GM
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CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICE • LA SALLE • CADILLA
to do 12 feet last year. . . Long say that he wears the derby for the psychological effect on his opponents. Buckman of Argentine, in setting a new
high jump record of 6 feet 5 inches,
jumped higher than the winning jump
at the national intercollegiate meet last
week, when he tied for second.
Buckman sleeps on the floor rather
in a bed when he goes with the
team on trips.
The marks Clyde Coffman made in the decathlon broad jump and pole vault were better than the marks made in the Relyals proper. . . . Coffman broad jumped 24 feet 3 inches as he lifted the 23 feet 11 inches and his vault of 13 feet 3 inches was three inches better than the height at which the event was won Saturday afternoon. . . . It was no surprise when Launch, David and Smith of Indiana swept the first three places in the mile team race. . . . Coffman took first, second and third in the National A.A.L. cross country run last fall.
beat between five of the six runners,
photographs show that Grieve of Illinois
definitely hit the tape ahead of
the others. . . Sam Allen of Oklahoma
Baptist won the high hurdles for
the third consecutive year.
Elmo Hewes, Oklahoma football player competing in the decadecil, lit on his chest time after time white poke at him. His head is dotted with 10-yard-dash looked like a dead
Lawrence or
Hixon
STUDIO
Lawrence or Hixon
STUDIO
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Complete Price $3.00
PAYABLE @ JAYHAWKER OFFICE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
--Days 3 Days--
OUR ANNUAL EARLY CLEARANCE OF SPRING SUITS
A
This group of Spring Suits are odd sizes, broken lots, from early spring and Easter selling.
Rather than wait until the end of the season selling our policy has been to close odd lots right in season.
Here is really, honest to goodness buy Suits you can wear thru spring and summer. Coats you can wear with white flannels or fancy slacks.
THE PRICE
$18.95
Single Breasters Double Breakers
Panel Backs Blouse Backs
Styles for Men, Young Men, Hi-School Boys
—Your opportunity to "pick up" a good suit of clothes for yourself at a substantial saving. Many can be worn thru fall and winter.
—We suggest you come early. Here is a suit buying event you cannot afford to pass up.
"Notice Windows"
3 Days Only
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
3 Days Only
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1990
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Hula School Sells Courses on
Campus . . . Masculine Beauty
. . . Basketball Saves the Day
. . . Hectic Night Ends Up in
Flat-Footed Weariness . . . Jamboree Time . . . Contest Closes
 and Reopens. . .
The Pi Phi's received a letter, not so long ago, from Hawaii. It was from the Hawaiian School of Hula Dancing and asked the girls if any of their number wished to take a correspondence course in that art. The complete outfit, other than the easy lessons, consisted of one hula skirt, ankle shoes, two shorts, socks, a special hula record. The total cost of the course was only $5.00. Anyone interested can get the school registration blanks from any Pi Phi.
+ + +
Dich Sikar hung so long around the platform on which the Kansas Relax' beauty and attendants sat, that Bud Lowe allowed if he was the meacune queen.
A couple of the Campus Jack, one of them a Summerfield scholar, put on the dog last Saturday night and proceeded to step out with the girl he was waiting for. In the city they were intercepted by a copper because they were driving without a tail light and at an excessive rate of speed. No sooner had the quartet arrived before the desk sergeant and were notified of the stable fine than the girl went to a hangar to be a hoola hoola. The cap that made the arrest and the police sergeant happened to be raiding basketball fans, having all the games played in the Utah series. One of the girls talked to fast and bad, and that the fourwomen was with only a pop can on dodgerby success in next season's hoop campaign.
Two University students went to the City last night and when they came back to Lawrence had a good story to tell of the evening's events. They wrecked one car, hitting another on a back street. Then one of them was run over by another car, or so he thought. He actually tied fell over the road and then decided he wanted to walk home alone. He got out of the car three miles from his house and had to load it, since he was out of funds.
---
The Journalism Jamboree was held at Wickham's last night with an unusual number of people attending. The event included everyone known each other and so a supposedly jolly time was by all. It was sponsored by the Press Club, which had such an affair had been promoted by the department of journalism.
Although the ON THE SHIN beauty contest can result in only four more quercies on the campus, the way in which it is being handled is unique. The very nature of the competition, taking place in four sections, is bringing arched eyebrows from the west portion of the Hill. No girl on the campus, it seems has what might be called kissable lips, but with a bit of putting the mother, but a hint that the contest is being dropped ourway. We either argue Joe College or Rieck Trough enough to sponsor such a com-munication will be changed. For the first feature we will be determined and the following week the best figure will be judged—if there are objections, Votes that have already been submitted in the beautiful features section.
Votes may be cast by writing the name of the girl on the back of a postcard or by writing care of the Journalism building or dropping your vote in the column box.
Any girl who wins the contest will be announced a week from Sunday in the column.
Dean Swarthout Returns
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, returned yesterday from Pittsburgh, where he acted as critic for *The Musical World*, and from junior colleges in the southwest part of the state. At a dinner of the musical directors and superintendents of junior colleges, Dean Swarthout and his wife, Place of Music in the Junior College*.
Maurie Sherman
To Furnish Music
For Senior Party
Tonight's Senior Cewkale, featuring Maurie Sherwin's orchestra, is the thirteenth senior party to be held in the Memorial Union building, and promises to be one of the most interesting spring formals in many years.
Until 1925, the Cakewalt was strictly a class party. Since that time, any student has been permitted to attend, and he taught college spring social events. Traditionally it ushers in the spring fashion in formals. Last year, Bobby Meeker and his orchestra came from Chicago to provide the choir for Herderon and his boys played.
With an orchestra such as Maurie Sherman's, the Cakewalk promises again to be one of the outstanding social affairs of the year.
Speakers Are Chosen For Parents' Celebration
Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa, and the Chancellor Will Speak Saturday Evening
tain.
Speakers for the Parents' Day dinner, to be held Saturday, May 2, at 6 p.m., were announced yesterday by Mrs. Gillian Aveyard, women Mr. R. D. Oleary will be teastmistress, Mrs. Fred Harris, Ontario university graduate, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be speakers. The dinner is a feature of the annual events at the University and 3. Registration and a reception will be from 3:30 to 5 cclock Saturday afternoon at Spencer-Thayer museum at which the University Band will enter
Three prizes will be awarded, one to the parents coming the greatest distance, one to those having the largest number of children attending the Uni-
tary school, and one to the housed house having the greatest percentage of members and parents present.
Prizes to Be Awarded
This is the only official time that students and parents have the chance to get together at the University. Posters advertising the day will be judged today and will remain on exhibition next week.
Tickets at Business Office
Organized houses will serve Parents Day dinner Sunday and Phi Mu Epsilon, honorary music sozory, will a short musical in the afternoon from 10 to 12 p.m. The guest may be obtained from the business office for 50 cents. They will be available until Friday, May 1.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs. R. Hilleman, Jr.; Mrs. Mosey, Mrs. Moise, and George Guernes; registration and reception; Mrs Chubb, Ms Nelson, and Eleanor Slaten; dinner; Joe Griswold, publicity; Vera Ward; Ruth Smith, poster; Gretchen Speckel, dinner; Darby Fry, entertainment.
Students to Hold Hike
The Freisside Forum group of the Congregational church will hold a hike this afternoon at 5 candle. All students will be wearing hats, and parochion of Rev. Joseph King, 110 Ohio street. There will be a small charge for refreshments.
Ellsworth Returns From Cincinnati
For four concerts,
Fred Eliseworth, secretary of
the Alumni Association, retires
yesterday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been attending the National Convention of Alumni Secretaries and meetings of University alumni.
USED CHECKS
CSEP CHECKS
CSEP checks may be obtained from the CSEP office today from 1:30 to 4:30 Saturday morning from 8:30 to 10:30 be called for by Saturday moon.
Executive Secretary.
Today is the last day that Senior invitations may be purchased. Orders must be placed at the business office.
SENIORS!
Jack Miller,
Chairman, Senior
Invitations Committee
Closing hours for Senior Cakewalk are 1:30.
Jack Miller.
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A
All photographs for the senior beauty queen must be turned into the Jayhawk office not later than Friday, April 24.
NOTICE
Brown Given High Mark In 'Grade Your Prof' Poll
Dr. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology last night was named Honor Professor for 1936 as a result of the "Grade-Your-Prof" campaign, conducted by the Daily Kansan.
Psychology Professor Has Grade Point Average of 2.8; Lee and Ise Rank Near Top; 'Tough' Instructors Receive Best Grades
pearance and punctuality. Averages were computed on the same basis that students are graded, with an A receiving three honor points; B, two points; C, one; D, none; and F, a minus 1.
Professor Brown's grade point average was 2.8, and his name appeared on more ballots than that of any other professor. Dr. John Lee of the economies department, and Dr. Alfred M. Lee of the sociology department received a high number known in the number of votes received, and both had an average of 2.3.
Other professors who received a better than 2.2 average and who are included in the 1906 honor roll are William L. Burdick, school of Law; C.M. Dawns, bacteriology; Robert M. Cairns, bacteriology; Myers Elliott, speech; Mabel A. Elliott, sociology; Fred O. Kiel, economics; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Lloyd Metzler, economics; A. J. Mizy, botany; R. G. Reilly, sociology; Morton, psychology; Bert Nah, education; R. D. O'Leary, English; D. L. Paterson, history; James G. Phillips, physiology; Kenneth Sillner, physiology; N. E. Petersen, anthropology; and E. L Treese, bacteriology.
Plan System of Tutors?
Robertson Strawn, who received his M.A. degree from the University in Manhattan and was a partner of Independence Junior college. His debate team placed high in the national convention of the Phi Rho fraternity, held at Hutchinson.
The names of the nine professors who flurked, and those who received low grades will not be published. They will be notified along with others of their standing, and should arrange for conferences with the members of their university. They may also that a system of student tutors for falling professors might be established. Strangely enough, the professors who are said to "present" courses were graded the lowest. Those who have kept the noses of their students steadily against the grindstone were relied upon for their efforts with high grades.
Miss Lorie Lynde, student of Dean D. M. Swarthout, presented her senior recital yesterday evening in the Administration building auditorium.
The students of the physical education department were the hardest on their professors as none of them relied on "B" average and flunks were numerous.
Medies Are Kind
Strangely enough, the medies were the most liberal in grading. These students, who are supposed to know all about life and be about what it is, polished a few apples by giving their professors some elegant grades.
Senior Recital Given by Lorine Lynde
It is hoped that this grading camp pall will offer the effective spring let-down on the part of the professors who are the most ready and ready to pour knowledge down the throats of the earnest students who sixthem thirsting for the wine (
Miss Rosserain Ketcham, professor of design, left yesterday afternoon for Emporia, to attend the annual meeting of the trustees of the Kansas State Federation of Art. Miss Ketcham was accompanied by Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor of design. They will remain in Emporia over Saturday.
The complete program follows:
* Sonata, Allegro Moderato, Ambiente,
Ambiento (Gonzalez)
* Sonata VIII in D Major (Jean-Marie
LeClair) F裁判er. Fieldier and
M Bruce; *Etude in C Sharp Minor*
(Chopin), *La Fillette* (Raff), *Waldrausch*
(Lizzt), *Concerto in A
Taurus* (Bach), *Sonata in Mozukowski*, Miss Lyde. The orchestral parts on the second piano were played by Dean Swarthowt.
The professors were graded upon the effectiveness of their lecture
Strawn's Debaters Place High
Design Instructors to Emporia
An instrumental trio composed of Mary Jane Bruce, pianist, Arthur Fielder, cello, and Alex Fielder, flute, assisted Miss Layne.
complete program follows:
Summerfield Tests Will Be Given Here Today
Thirty-three candidates for Summerfield scholarships will arrive at the University today to take their final examination. From these students, 10 or 12 will be chosen to receive scholarships for next year.
Chancellor Lindley Will Entertain at Luncheon Today, Honoring Visiting Students
The Summerfield scholarship committee and the candidates will attend a luncheon at which Chancellor Lindley will act as host. Following the luncheon, there will be two hour conferences with the committee composed of the following members: Prof. Olin Tempkin, Prof. Danny Foster, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Dean J, H. Nolan, Dean G, C. Shaad, Dean E, B. Stouffer, and Irving Hill.
The candidates, during their visit here,
will be the guests of the resident Summerful scholars. Tonight they will be
dinner at dinner at the Colonial Tea Room.
The examinations will be given all day Saturday. The best papers will be chosen and the winners announced the latter part of May.
Dr. G. H. Gregg Speaks on Art of Living
D. G. H. Gregg, president of Western University of Kansas City, Kan., spoke on "The Fine Art of Living with Foils" during the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held in the Union Lounge last night. Mr. Gregg emphasized the necessity of tacit and friendliness in dealings with social problem, as well as in everyday life.
The next meeting will be Thursday
evening, April 30, at 8 a.m. by the A.M.
E. Church at Ninth and New York
Avenue. City council member members
are invited to attend.
J. D. F. Brown, Walter Varvel,
Byron Sassin, instructors in the department of psychology, left yesterday for Chicago to attend the meetings of modern Psychological Association. They will return for class Monday.
Alfred G. Hill, former alumni secretary of the University, and now publisher of The Fort Collum, Colo. Express-Counter, visited friends here you met in New York, where he attended the annual meeting of the Associated Press.
6. 00 p.m.-The Inquisitive Professor,
E. R. Elbel.
Officers of the Women's Glee Club elected at a meeting held recently were president, Carolyn Bailey, fa37; sec37, clerar Clara McGrath, fa37; business manager, Helen Allen, c37; and librarian, Genevieve Landrich, c38.
2:30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Period
Psychology Teachers to Chicago
6:15 p.m.-Radio Play, "Tough
Hero" presented by the members
of the speech and dramatic arts depar-
tment directed by Proff. Allen Crafton
KFKU
Friday. April 24
2:30 p.m.—"Highlights in the Second Annual Band Festival."
--alpha Delta Pi, house. 12:
2:45 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Chrisman.
6:00 p.m. - Concert by the Lawrence Junior High School boys glee club, directed by Oliver Hobbs.
2.59 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K.U. News Bureau.
3. 02 p.m.-French Lesson, W. Kenneth Cornell
Saturday, April 25
9:45 p.m.—"A Trip to Germany," Dr D. F. Zwicker, interviewed by Prof E. F. Engel.
--alpha Delta Pi, house. 12:
France Demands Germany's Answer To Questionnaire
Must Receive Statement on International Policies Before Accepting Plans of Adolph Hitler
Paris, April 23—(UP)—France demanded today that Germany answer seven major questions regarding Rhineland fortification, restoration of colonies, collective security, and the League of Nations before the French occupation will even consider Chancellor Allan Hewlett's twenty-year peace plan. Add
The questions included-
1. Will Germany return to the League of Nations and remain there if Europe follows the general ideas of the Hitler plan for European peace?
2. What is Hilter's exact intention regarding reconstruction of fortifications in the demilitarized Rhineland zone?
3. Does Hitler respect agreements for the integrity of central Europe as defined by post-World War treaties?
4. What are Germany's colonial aims?
5. What is Germany's attitude toward limitations of armament?
6. Will Germany accept a system of collective security within the same words of the League?
7. Does Hitler accept the territorial status quo of Europe?
The questions were submitted to British foreign secretary Anthony Eden to be included in the questionnaire which the British foreign office will use. Mr Eden will move forward settling the Rhineland crisis and consolidating European peace.
Norbert Anschuetz
Wins Dramatic Honor
Norbert Anschutz, c36, was named as having turned in the most outstanding dramatic performance of the year at the 2014 Olympos banquet at the Dramatic Club banquet held at the Colonial Tea Room last night. Mr. Anschutz was awarded a honor in recognition of his handling of the Kovacs in the production, "Olympa."
Charles Pipkin, c37, was commended for his versatility. Donald Dixon, c37, and Walter Bloch, c36, received the awards for having made the most improvement since last season. Catherine Holmes, c38, was given special notice as service rendered in directing the university at every dramatic event of the year.
Officers chosen were: Sam Kimbile c37, president; Betty Ruth Smith c37, secretary; Larry Wightman c37, treasurer; and Bettie Cohn, c38, his
Dick Wulff, last year's club president who has not been in school that year, will be guest speaker at banquet Mrs. Mary Myers Pilot, Prof. E. C. Bubbler and Prof. Allen
'Tough Hombre'
Over KFKU Tonight
Students of the department of speech and dramatic art will present a one-act play, "Tough Hombre," over KFKU at 6:15 tonight, the first of a series of five to be offered during April and May.
The story of "Tough Horse" centres around a man named Harvey who is to be hung the day following the attack by a woman he knows whether or not he is able to escape.
The cast includes: Martin Maloney,
'cune!' Donald Dixon, c'37, Ester Hollecker,
'cune!' Dana Durand, c'36,
and Robert Gard, gr.
...
Thursday, April 23
Journalism, Wiedemann's, 8:30.
Friday, April 24.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Thursday, April 23
NUMBER 141
Friday, April 24
Wesley Foundation, hike,
Smith's Timber, 9:00.
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union, 1:00 (semi formal).
Delta Zeta, house, 12:00
Sigma Nu house, 12:00
Brown Lea, house. 12:00
Sigma Nu, house. 12:00
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12:00
Kappa Alpha Theta., Memorial Union, 12:00
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12:00 Sunday. April 28
Young People's Society of Christian Church, Brown's Grove, 8:30
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
on Student Affairs.
An exhibition of 25 paintings from the Museum of Modern Art in New York City is now on display in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. This collection was presented to the New York museum by Mrs. John Hewlett, Jr., and consists mostly of pictures in watercolors and oils by American artists.
With this collection, 29 water colors are being shown in the north gallery, second floor of Thayer Museum. These are the works of Syracuse artists. These exhibitions will be on display at the Museum for the remainder of April.
The exhibit is characterized by brilliancy of color, a sureness of technique, and an interesting refreshing spontaneity of expression which characterizes the group showing what is possible in the difficult and albeit fascinating manner of water color.
Engineers Nominate Candidates for Council
May Submit Additional Names By Petition; Election Will Be Held May 7
Nominations were made yesterday for positions on the Engineering Committee and the Engineering Architecture. Nomination of the area to run for the offices of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer were announced in a meeting held Tuesday night.
Halie Cown, president of the Engineering Statement." The council made it distinctly understood that nominations for the offices of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer are by no means closed. Additional names may be submitted if a petition, signed by 54 students of the Engineering School, is presented to the council by April 26th. The following nominations were made president, Leon Buxn, e37, Wilm McClaim, e37, Dan Banz, e37, Vince president, Bill Brown, e37, LeMoin Votaw, e36, Loren Frink, e37, secretary-treasurer, Claude Trettor, e37, Eherson, e38, Elseus, Bille Nebelt, e37, senior representative, Norton Bailey, e37, Robert Jenkins, Bille Nebelt, e37, junior representative, Herb Vigour, e38, Enil Weincke, e38, Ed Safford, e38, sophomore representative, Doolett Wilsey, e39, George Russell, e39, Harry Young, e39, civil engineering, Glenning Ella, e37, John Manning, e37, Koch Corbin, e37, mechanical engineer, Guest, e37, architecture, Bob Bettman, e37, Tipton O'Neill, e39, Andry Gloe, e36, mining engineering, Clifford Willis, e38, George Lemon, e37, David Coleman, e37, electrical engineering, Lewis Ward, e38, John Seigle, e37, chemical engineering, Walter Rippon, e37, Talherario, e39, Henry Pack, e36.
Walter Howard and Huston Dougl re nominated in the meeting be were unable to meet eligibility require nents.
Spanish Teachers To Hold Celebration
The fifteenth annual Cervantes Day
Celebration will be held by the department
of Spanish tomorrow, beginning at 2 p.m. in conjunction with the spring
 semester of the course. Teachers of Spanish. Addresses will be given by Miss Mary Harrison, of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Miss Nile Buchanan, Ottawa; Prof. S. Wedy, Weihai University; and Dr. Ouma of the Spanish department.
The meeting will be held in room 113, Administration building. Students from Baker University will supply music. The annual banquet will be held at the high schools of Kansas and Missouri will offer musical numbers and the play, "Los Dos Habladores," will be given by students of the University. Prof. C. J. Winters of the Spanish institute will give the address of welcome.
Buteher Takes New Job
Gray Butcher, a graduate of the department of entomology of the University, who was visiting here the last of the week, left yesterday for Fargo. N. D., where he will be extension nontologist and plant disease specialist Butcher received his A. B. in entomology here in 1927 and his A.M. degree in 1936. He is also played by the State Entomological Commission of Kansas and since that time has been studying in the graduate school at Cornell University.
Student Court May Act Against Bomb Thrower
Committee Is Appointed by Council To Investigate Attempted Breakup of Mobilization
Investigate into the throwing of the tear gas bomb at Wednesday's peace mobilization has uncovered the information that the bomb was of regulation army type, which witnesses alleged was brought by August Amberger, f.36.
A fact-finding committee, appointed by the Men's Student Council and consisting of Logan Lane, chairman, James Polkinghorn, and Herbert Sizemore, is investigating the matter and the case newly-formed student court.
Efforts on the part of pace advocates to institute criminal action against Anneberg have been temporarily dropped. County Attorney Stevens said yesterday, after conferring with Dr. Henry that he men's student adviser, that he would be involved and that any proceedings should be handled through the University authorities.
Meanwhile Ed Young, who engaged in fistulaffs with Clyde Clerk, c36, after the bomb incident, denied any knowledge of the origin or thawing of the fire in that Nicholas, of the fraternity in that Nicholas, students approached him and accused him (Young) and Robert Richardson, c47, of the bombing. Seeking to protect himself, he struck Nicholas who walked away and muttered an insult to his swung again. The ensuing struggle was stopped by surrounding spectators.
Nichols, who was released from Walkins Memorial hospital yesterday noon, says that as yet he not decided to or not to press charges against Young.
The origin of the bomb remains a mystery, but rumor has it that it may have been brought back from the summer camp of the National Guard or C. M.T.C. by some student member George M. Kline and his security company of Company M of the National Guard, states that no tear gas bonds are kept at the head armory.
Speculation that the bomb might have been constructed in the Chemistry building was spiked by a member of the chemistry faculty who asserted that it could make toilets make tear gas without the knowledge of everyone in the building.
Creative Leisure Group Meets in Topeka
The first Creative Leisure Conference, under the auspices of the Creative Leisure Commission of the Student Christian Movement will be held at Washburn College, Toperka, today, tomorrow and Sunday.
The leaders I f the conferences will be budley Craft Wafers of the Chicago Art Museum, the Modern Art in America", Mesa Chadwik Shulman, Glenn Ill., whose topic will be "Literature and Creativeity" and will talk on "Crafts and Their Value" will talk on "Crafts and Their Value".
The following students will attend the conference and represent the University: Elena Shadower, fd; es.36 Learner Shaden, c; h8. Helen Pierce, c; e8. Edith Ernestine Nichols, c; b9. Ernestine Nichols, c; b9. Betty Belle Tholen, fd; 73. Calman Calman, c; 26. Doody Trettle, c; 28. Louis Anderson, ed; iclamp. Idea Campbell, c; John Tiltoton, c; unch. Holdrege, c; 37. David Angvinen, c; 39. Louis Taylor, c; 39. Mac Struana, c; Robert Blair, c; 43. Carl Smith.
There will also be representatives from other schools in Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado.
School of Business To Offer New Courses
Investments, a three-hour course,
will be offered both semesters next
year in place of Business Finance in
the School of Business. The new course
will be offered in any Business
School curriculum for the old business
finance course.
A two-hour course in Financial Administration, will also be added to the curriculum. This course, taught by Professor Jennae, is designed to give students entering government work more instruction in fields heavily covered in Public Finance.
It also will give students a more thorough knowledge of government machinery which deals with assessment budgets, and tax rate determination.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1936
≈ Comment
Signs of the Times
Class consciousness is gaining remarkable headway in these United States. Even grammar school classes are realizing their latent powers of organized protest against those interests they consider imical to their welfare. Mere children in remipers are picketing in the school yards rather than spending their walkout days on the vacant lot playing ball or down at the creek fishing for perch.
It all seems to have started when the Massachusetts youngsters were dispelled from school (much to their pleasure no doubt) for refusing to pledge allegiance to the American flag. Similar cases began to come to light in other parts of the country, as the publicity encouragement took effect on the wilde-awake young Americans who are making the most of this new method of defiance.
Kansas has her taste of child agitation at Chetopa where the student walkout in protest of the dismissal of a popular teacher resulted in the restatement of that instructor. The current headline case is at Stockton, Fla., where mothers of the loyal students are defending the school building from the nicketers.
Before long no doubt there will be charges of subversive Communist movements in the kindergarten and demands for a congressional investigation of grade school agitators. The least to be said is that American students from the youngest up can no longer be accused of dull indifference to the affairs of the world.
Don't Scrape the Moss Off
Carlyle once said, "What an enormous magifier is tradition! How a thing grows in the human memory and in the human imagination, when love, worship and all that lies in the human heart, is there to encourage it."
The University of Kansas has had her experiences with traditions. Some of them were found wanting in value and were dismissed as college (badge)??
Long recognized as one of Kansas' foremost traditions is the custom of putting the senior class pictures in a section of the year book, devoted solely to the departing seniors. Another is lending support to the senior class dance, the Senior Cakewalk. Make your class an outstanding one by doing these little things that have been for years expected of seniors.
Joseph Stalin runs Russia on a salary of a bit more than $3 a day. We haven't heard, but perhaps some member of his family helps out by writing a column — Troy (N.Y). Record.
Republican Triumvirate
As we near the fatal last weeks prior to the big convention run-offs in June our political situation, especially on the Republican side, begins to assume all the best aspects of a horsescape winding up in a neck and neck drive down the stretch. Recently Senator Borah and Colonel Frank M. Knox fought it out in the Illinois state preferential primary, and the results were very interesting. As was expected Knox carried the update from the district where he did that he had already been established between the upstate and downstate factions Borah did very well by himself in the southern precincts. In fact he did so well it gave his supporters renewed hope for the very difficult Ohio campaign.
Meanwhile our Kansas governor sits silently in his office very much in the same way he did just before he won the gubernatorial race in a year of Democratic landslides. His name is not entered in any primaries but everywhere you go are the same thing, "What do you think of Landon?"
Some seem to think the Landon boom started a bit too early to be seriously considered but as time goes on it too goes on unabated. Our Governor has some of the most expert organizers and backers any candidate can hope for and their efforts are certainly not to be sneezed at. From the way things stand now Landon is going to have to be watched very closely when they start taking the ballots in the Republican convention next June.
Spring Has Sprung
In the terms of the aged, "Spring has sprung." Rather than "X marks the spot," white shoes, shirt sleeves, pastel colors, and linen suits mark the Hill. In one accord, all students turned out on the same day all dressed to greet the new season.
The campus is lovely in the winter with the buildings outlining themselves against the stark trees, but in the spring Nature outdoors herself in her efforts. The green trees and grass, the blue sky, and the grey buildings make a perfect background for the pale blues, greens, pinks and whites of the students to picture themselves against.
---
Yes, spring has arrived. Let it hail or let it snow, we will still have white shoes and light clothes to announce that the prettiest and most beautiful day can be found from darkness to dawn, has come to K. U.
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 subtitle are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I feel obliged, when you have misinterpreted a talk given under the auspices of the Journalism department and at my invitation, to reveal the facts in the case for the benefit of your readers.
In an editorial Wednesday, April 22, headed "How Relief Money Is Spent," you refer to certain statements made on April 20 by Dr. Edward L. Lloyd, chief of the Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Washington, D.C.
The editorial is inexcessable upon these counts: (1) Dr. Lloyd in no way informed that the recipients of relief are a "luxury" market; (2) you do not define what you are receiving, and if you do, you could help you; (3) instances are not available of any relief family receiving a "sizable chunk of currency" from state or federal agencies; and (4) these agencies have been so careful to protect relief cases from dislaboratory attacks that it is available that opposing politicians rave about "red tape."
Dr. Lloyd stated that companies which promoted the sales of luxury goods, such as electric refrigerators, stocks, automobiles, etc., concentrated upon areas in which relief uses were proportionately few in number. In contrast, companies with larger numbers focused on poorer classes—such as cheap department stores, mail order houses, etc.—expended their sales energy in districts with proportionately high relief rolls. For your information, the bulk of the business of the large mail order businesses for commodities usually classed as "heeled" include cheap dresses, work clothing, heavy shoes, etc.
In no sense of the word can Dr. Lloyd be thought of as "inuring on to destruction" people on relief. He is a dinitestered social scientist who is doing a remarkably fine job of research organization work of a valuable sort. The post he holds is non-political and was established by the Hon Herbert Howard when he was Secretary of Com-
(Signed) Alfred M. Lee, Associate Professor of Sociology and Journalism.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I heartily agree with A.S.'s letter, which appeared in Thursday morning's Kansas, concerning the unatisfactory condition of the University's tennis courts. The poor condition of these courts has certainly put dumper on the tennis enthusiasts around the campus. There is no need to play when the courts are unmarked and unmarked for.
However, telling of the rotten condition of these courts is only presenting one-third of the story. In the second place, if any one does get a court which, in comparison with the other three, requires rule to him give up the court after one set, three sets, or six sets. With these courts, it first come, first served, and in all probability, the late students haven't been able to defend themselves against the students are not good enough sports to release the courts after several sets, and the University has made no effort to remind them that such is the sportmanlike nature of the law. Students have lost interest here.
In the third place, the drinking fountain that was once located near the stadium, in reach of the tennis courts.
It appears that the University athletic department has no desire of producing a championship tennis team or team in basketball.
G. S.
Editor Daily Kansas;
Surely among all the students there are a few, not too tackily in their own unwaiting commitment, who will continue to study until they have graduated. They are mackery, mackery, and ridicule, who in spite of training, education, and external social barriers, still believe in their own uniqueness.
Editor Daily Kansan:
(Signed) Harold E. Wampler.
The tear gas bomb thrown in our midst yesterday was the best thing that could possibly happen. In no other way could the reality of the next great war be brought to a halt. The nation has long been trained a substance which instead of making tears, would make us blind for life. Going through life in darkness is not possible, and such may be our case after the next war. Do some research.
FIRSEIDI FORUM. There will be a Fireside Forum
hike this afternoon. We will start from 1100 Ohio Street
and proceed south on 3rd Avenue.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutschen Verein ver-
nicht montages mit den 27 Äpfel um hälb freim
in die Stadt.
Nutices店 at Camellia's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issue.
Vol. 33 APRIL 24, 1936 No. 141
Hazel Rice, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
K-CLUB. All K-Club members who expect to attend the K-Club picnic Tuesday evening, April 28, please sign up on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium at once.
Gordon Gray, President.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST - All men wishing to take the life saving test should register at 150 Rohin-
SENIORS: All orders of senior invitations must be made at the Business office by Friday, April 24.
Solon Summerfield, a K. U. Graduate Awarded First Scholarships in 1929
Mr. Summfieldw was born in Lawrence, Kansas, April 19, 1877, and was educated in Lawrence schools. He enrolled at the University of Kansas and the Sciences of the University of Kansas and was graduated in 1899 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He then completed a course in the School of Arts, and he earned a degree of Bachelor of Law in 1903.
By Mildred Mikesell. c'37
SPECIAL SENATE MEETING: There will be a special meeting of the University Senate at 430 today in Northridge for a discussion of building for consideration of Parts III and V of the Survey Committee report. Bring your copies of the report to the meeting.
"I wish to submit to the Board on Trustees of the Endowment Association a proposal for the establishment of a series of scholarships at the University of Kansas to assist a number of students of Kansas to secure an education."
The above is the opening paragraph of a letter written in 1829 by Solen Biel Summerfield in dedicating the book to the late John Murrow examinations will be given it 32 young men from which probably many have passed, chosen as the scholars for next year.
Is Trinity of Endowment Fund Mr. Summerfield is a trustee of the University of Kansas Endowment Association. His experience in this position impressed him with the splendid investment offered by the boys of Kaneville and helped them complete their preparation for the responsibilities borne by the more effective members of society. After careism consideration of the problem of how best to lend assistance, he decided upon a gift to the Endowment Association for the perpetual support of a series of scholarships. Mr. Summerfield is now president of the Gotham Silk Hobby manufacturing Company in New York City.
Jack Miller, Chairman Committee on Invitations.
"Only boys of superior ability, high ideals, excellent character, unquestionable fidelity and definite promise of employment, will be considered eligible for appointment.
Pays Only Necessary Expenses
"The holding of a scholarship should be presumptive evidence of the possession of these qualities." Mr. Summerfield further states in his letter, "each scholar is determined by the faculty in which he is determined the student and his parents. Even
Lawrence or
Hixon
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Allotments made from the fund are expected to ever only absolutely necessary expenses incident to the pursuit of their studies by the scholars. Candidates for these scholarships must be nominated by the faculties of their high schools. They must prove their ability and the quality of their training, and must pass a preliminary examination over their preparatory studies, as well as a more general final examination such as will be given here tomorrow.
though the student needs little financial assistance, it is a great honor to be chosen as a Summer scholar.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, c.37
Would you rather a man smoke ; pipe or cigarettes?
Reba Corbett, c739: I prefer the man who smokes a cigarette — if he smokes my brand.
Nina Salko, fa38: Pipes are more individual and lend a mascaline touch to the smoker. Personally, I prefer a pipemaker.
Judy Jencks, e'uncl: The pipe. know a man who smokes one.
Helen Johnson, c. 37. A pipe. It's romantic and cigarettes are becoming effeminate.
Betty Sterling, fa38: Cigarettes: If he smokes a pipe he doesn't carry cigarettes, and I am . . .
Lucille Bottom, e38: Cigarettes. don't like the smell of a pipe.
SUNSHINE
Nellie O'Brien, c'39. Pipes seem better suited to the man than do cigarettes. A pipe seems to add a touch of seriousness to the smoker.
NO LACK OF SLACKS
... AT PENNEY'S
No, indeed! We've laid in a plaintock stock to meet the varied demands students make on us each year! And this year we think we've rather out-done ourselves in . . . an effort to please. We've got just the pair you want to wear with that odd coat or sweater!
*It pays to shop at
University Daily Kansan
PENNEY'S
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOU GRISWOLD
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ALLEN MICRIAH
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ALLEN MERRAM
MANY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL ROOGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUINTIN BROWN
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Music Director
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RE-WRITE EDITORS
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*810.* to the office at Lawrence, KS.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday; exempt except in school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Penn Department.
Mary Kate Frith, c29: A pipe—it's more mannish and it gives him something to chew on besides a rag.
You'd better not take a chance on that turn paper or notebook. DO IT NOW with one of our easy-to-rent typewriters.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
--litter-free words or less than one inscription; 216) also inserts, 218) also inserts, 219) also inserts. The above is an acceptable submission in approval of the Kennett Business Office. You cannot comply and subject your application to the Kennett Business Office.
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 or 2702K3.
Mu Phil Epillon 6
Holds Banquet
Mai Phi Koulun, buncary musical sorority, hold initiation services at the Manner Wednesday evening. Followed by a formal banquet in honor of new members. The initiates are Ronna Harmer, f32, Virginia Foster, fater; Lila Le Van, faund; Mary Ruth Thomas, f37, f38; Mary Roth were officers included; Eldred Horne, fater; Carolyn Bailer, f37, vice-president; Dilbie Barnes, f36, secrecy; Jeanne Barbour, f37, bioturian; Oren Yosewell, faund, treasurer.
Others who attended the banque were Mt. Helen Stockwell Maynard Faunston, Bly. Mary Louise Bolts, bt.32 Zoellner Floorum, bt.7; Lehn Wheaton, bt.163; Mme Diordey Enlil; Mme Marguerite Jarrett, bt.75; Khad Jian Mun, bt.79; Mme Rish Gerault; Bjuth Stockhel, bt.32; and Elizabeth Davenport, bt.32.
--litter-free words or less than one inscription; 216) also inserts, 218) also inserts, 219) also inserts. The above is an acceptable submission in approval of the Kennett Business Office. You cannot comply and subject your application to the Kennett Business Office.
A buffler sapper was hold last night for the Camma PRL Etoba house. The follower were quenched Mrs. Roy Coxes of Sawyersville, N.J., who lost her job John Cherrilly¹; c37. Dick Blankhard²; c29. Jack Denney³; c37. Keith Swainter⁴; c29. Francis Kappelman⁵; c36. Robert Dundrum¹; c38. Drew McLaughlin¹; c38. Gregory Hugoad¹; c38. Howard Dewsey¹; c38. Emilil Philippe²; c38. Cleran Kolley¹; c38. John Morely¹; c37. Paul Thomson¹; c38. Glen Ashby¹; c38. Kennah Ducker¹; c38. William Holloway¹; c38. Hannah⁻¹; c38. Jack Spinen¹; c38. Maurice Cook²; c38. Harry Reitz¹; c37. William Hail¹; c38. John Flipbrigbon¹; c37. John Budl¹; c38. Carl Davis¹; c38. Hal Stetner¹; c38. Thomas Sysp¹; c39. Lin Carson¹; kurral¹; and Alas Abder¹³
Tribal Chief
Jumma Phil Beta
Iax Buffet Supper
☆ ☆ ☆
91mm Nr
To Have Spring Party
☆ ☆ ☆
The Symma No fraternity will entertain with the annual spring formal party at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 and Elmour Brown and his orchestra, from Kunigawa City, Ms. will furnish the music Chaupopea are Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. Tang, Mr. K. Thompson, and Mrs. John Crews.
Alpha Delta Pi
To Have Spring Party
The annual Ajlaa - Doba Pi planting party will be held at the chapter house tonight evening. The following will be chanceryed: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sturtew, Lowerrie, Ms. and Raymond Nichols, Ms. and Nils. S. Butler. The music will be furnished by "Slats" Randall and his orchestra.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its annual spring party at the Memorial Union building to celebrate evening. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play for the students in the Mia Maria Tea Oaks, Mrs. Rachel H. Butler, and Mr. P. H. Klinkenberg.
Kappa Alpha Theta
To Have Spring Party
Streeter-Hauser
The annual Delta Zeta spring party will be a baller super and doree barge of the spring season. Drs. V. E. Miller, of Lawnere, and drs. F. B. Wallace will be the chaperon.
Delta Zeta Party
Miss Marion Elizabeth Streeter and Harold M. Hauer, 79, were married Saturday, April 18, in Wichita. Following a reception at the bone of the bride's parents, the couple left for an extended trip to Detroit and Chicago. Upon their return they will be at home in Marion, where Mr. Waukee is a practicing attorney.
Mr. Hauser was prominent in University athletics. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
The Alpha Owlernie Pi spring party will be held tomorrow evening at the chaperone house. The chaperones will be M. F., B. K.bheacd, M. C. A. Thomas, W. B. Kincaid, M. C. A. Thomas, W. Binne. Wayne Wright and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Alpha Omicron Pi To Have Spring Party
Rafter-Moore
PHONE
K.U.66
Judkins-Harley
The bride attended Walsham college, where she was a member of the Alpha Pi security. Riley Moore is a member of the Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Miss Margaret Jane Judkins and Tom
Ms. DeVere Rafter of Topella announces the marriage of her daughter Winfried, to Riley E. Moore, 61th, The University, August 7, 1958, in Independence, Missouri, to Rose W. L. Perryman, of the Methodist Church, performing the ceremony.
New Eriksen Hall
At 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
Dates----49c----Stags Ladies Free
Music by K. U. Orchestra with public address system
--litter-free words or less than one inscription; 216) also inserts, 218) also inserts, 219) also inserts. The above is an acceptable submission in approval of the Kennett Business Office. You cannot comply and subject your application to the Kennett Business Office.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Try JANICE LEE preparations
TAXI
SPECIAL~30s reduction on any per-
mition, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanent $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVAN BEAUTY SHOPS,
723½ Mass. Phone 2353; 941¹ Mass.
Phone 333.
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
TAXI
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE: One Pong Pong table,
perfect condition. Call 82638. -141
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 244 Pages
FOR SALE
TAILOR
LOST: Unlined surde jacket; George
Robert in indulible ink on collar,
white rimmed glasses in case in
bite gum; George Robert in
milk (meal times). -140
LOST: Waterman fountain pen, moistied dark rust and black in color. Valued as a gift. Virginia Hinsaw.
Phone 2965W. 141
LOST AND FOUND
OPPORTUNITY for women student to earn board and room beginnig Summer Session, Housework, work of children. Apply in person, 1729 La Street. Work some work, for cash Phone 2095W. -144
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
--litter-free words or less than one inscription; 216) also inserts, 218) also inserts, 219) also inserts. The above is an acceptable submission in approval of the Kennett Business Office. You cannot comply and subject your application to the Kennett Business Office.
ABE WOLFSON : 43 Mass.
Student Losna
Harley, Jr., 173, were married Saturday, morning, April 18, in Wichita. The couple will live in Wichita where Mr. Harley is associated with his father in the law firm of Harley and Harley. Mr. Harley is a member of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity, and of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' Club of Lawrence entranced the members of the local chapter at a buffet luncheon yesterday noon at the chair house Mrs. Frank Harvey and members of the club Mr. Frank Harvey, Mr. F.A. Cook, Mr. J. T. Comelat, Mr. F.A. Cook, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Fred Cutter, Mrs. M. T. Coolidge, Mr. Ralph Van Bobber, Mrs. R. A. Schwinger, Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Frank Koeh, and Myers.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Journalism students hold a "journee" and banquet at Wiedemann's Brill night right at 7:30. Red Blackburn's guitar furnished music for dancing. Chaucer's room is decorated by Edward M. Doan, Prof. and Mrs. J.; Kristin, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Mr. Leeckert Glass and Mr. Harry Peimold of Kauai City were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alice Marie Meyn, fa'39, was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Mary O'Donald, of Kansas City, Mo,
was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house
on Wednesday.
☆ ☆ ★
Phi Chi, honorary medical fraternity,
announces the pledging of Byron Walers,
m*p*, of Lawrence.
SPECIALS
for Friday
Fillet of Haddock Shrimp Cold Plate And many good foods
科
University Dining Room In the Union Building
at the
Autographed Book Given Alumai Library by Humble
An autographed copy of the book, "Lines on Literati and Other Poems" by Henry W. Humble, 13 years a member of the University law faculty, was recently received by the Alumun Awatei Library and placed in the Alumun library.
Mr. Humble taught in the University from 1988 to 1981. He published a casebook on "Conflict of Laws" which has been used in several leading law schools.
Women's Intramurals
Horsehoe schedule—Friday, April 24,
4:30; Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Thursday's intramural results:
Horsebacker: Alpha Chi Omega beat
Gamma Phi Beta 2, Smith and Starr
Basketball: Gamma Phi Beta 31, Alba
Baseball: Gamma Phi Beta 31, Alba
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D
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Dartmouth Construction
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MISS DENNEY'S $5.50 Herbal Oil Blend for Dry Skin at $4.40... $5.50 Herbal Throat and Neck Blend at $4.40... $2.50 Eye Cream at $2.00 ... give you some idea of the unusual values offered.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
May 2
Weaver's
MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED
Chi Omega 15; Chi Omega 15, Sigma Kappa 6; E.T.C. 3; T.N.T. 24; Corbin Hall 24; Alpha Dilat Pl. 7.
The new hockey manager for W.A.A. is Katherine Teenagard. Her name was not turned in with the other officers who were elected Wednesday afternoon.
Walter A. Lapham, b33, recently was transferred from Akron, Ohio, to Chicago, Ill., where he is office manager and inside salesman of the Madison Street store, of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
30
Chicken dinner to starboard!
**
"Here comes a rooster, floating by on the chicken coop! The repairman is trown" **the** chicken stew for support!
Good times and bad, it takes people to give you telephone women with the ability to do a good job in fair weather, and the courage to stay at their emergencies threaten.
In the flood-swept little river town, only the telephone operators remained, keeping the lines open for levee workers fighting the angry torrent. And at latown, by long disjunction, many of the reported all well . . . and a chicken dinner in sight!
The entire specialized organization of the telephone company offers expert staff of American Telephone & Telegraph offices, laboratories, Western Electric—exists for one purpose only:
To help the men who patrol work at the swindleboard, do a better job of giving you good, economical telephone
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS
SUMMER SCANDALS
In a Great Selection
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50
Whites - Reds - Blues
Haynes & Keene
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Select Your MOTHER'S DAY CANDY NOW!
We Carry Whitman's, Johnston's, and Julia King's Candies in Special Mother's Day Packages.
WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS
50c Ipana Toothpaste ... 37c
50c Pepsodent Toothpaste ... 35c
25c Listerine Toothpaste ... 21c
75c Listerine Antiseptic ... 59c
$1.00 Coty Face Powder ... 69c
50c Marie Astor Cleansing Tissues, (500) 27c
65c Pond's Cold Cream ... 39c
50c Tek Toothbrush ... 39c
50c Milk of Magnesia ... 33c
75c Fitch's Shampoo ... 63c
Rankin's Drug
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Store
Phone 678
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
DRESSED PERFECTLY
YET ECONOMICALLY
An Enormous Showing of Men's and Young Men's
SPRING SUITS
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SUPREME VALUES BY ANY COMPARISON
$19.50 $24.50
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A man's pride is largely what he makes it and certainly an invaluable possession. We specialize in helping men to maintain their pride with fine quality clothes. You'll find in Gibbs vast selection the very suit you want. Variety is enormous. Styles are up to the minute. Fabrics are authentic.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936
UNIVERSITY TEAM IS OFF TO THE RACES
Thirteen Jayhawk Cinder Kickers With Coach Hargiss, 'Phog' Allen, and Jimmy Cox, Leave for Drake Relays; Noble Handicapped by Knee Injury
Thirteen Jayhawker track men with H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, coach, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Jimmy Cox, trainer, left yesterday afternoon for Des Moines to compete in the Drake Relays today and tomorrow.
Making the trip are: Marvin Cox, high jump, high hurdles, 400-meter hurdles and mile relay; Dale Shannon, high jump; Charles Pitts, broad jump; Al Welfhausen, high jump and discus; Ray Noble and Bob Ardley, pole vault; Jack Richardson and Lloyd Foy, 100-yard dash, 440- and 880-yard relays; Forrest Hardacre, 440- and 880-yard relays; Harry Wiles, 440. 880.
and mile relays; Wade Green, John McNown, and Claude Trotter, mile relay.
The sprint relay team of Hardacre, Foy, Wiles and Richardson is expected to make the best showing of the Kansas contingent. The Jayhawker flippers finished second in the 890-yard relay here last Saturday and would probably have placed in the 400-meter also except for poor hatching passage.
The crack Texas sprint relay team which monopolized honors at the Texas and Kansas Rales will compete in the national meet. The Des Moines meet. This means that Kansas will have a good chance not only of finishing high but also of winning the race.
Mile Team May Place
The mile relay team of Wiles, MeNown, Trotter and Green may place off to a fine start Saturday when Wiles blazed the first leg of the race, the Jayhawkers would probably have placed high if it had not been for one of the Kansas State runners falling down in front of the third Kansas runner.
Cox, Shannon and Wellhausen are all possible players in the high jump. All are capable of jumping 6 ft. 2 in. or higher.
Noble is still hardheaded by a lice injury and will likely finish out of the money. To save his knee the basketball team must play the basketball anyway vaulting only in mects.
Large Aggregation
The Drake Rails, annually one of the nation's biggest track and field carnivals, will present another large aggregate race. Ten schools will compete three schools from the Pacific coast have entered, as have schools from a far south as Los Angeles.
one special race. In another, Rail Ellin-
wood of Chicago, who made a new indo-
ward record in the 402-yard dash this
winter, will run against "Sumy" Heg.
Northwestern star. Heg ran a 45
quarter here Star, in the first day of
modify relay in which North-
western set a new intercollegiate re-
cord.
Glenn Cunningham will try for a new world record in the 1000-yard run in
Jayhawker Netmen Face Weekend of Action
Coach Voss Will Send Varsity Against Emporia Teacher's Four This Afternoon
In its second match of the season, the Kansas tennis team will appear against the Emporia State Teachers at the Jayhawker varsity courts this afternoon at 2:30. The customary four angles and two doubles matches will be played.
The afternoon's schedule includes the No. 1 and No. 2 singles matches at 2:30; the other two single titles at 3:30; and the two doubles matches at 4:30. As a result of the playoff between Kell and curry yesterday for the No. 1 position, Kell was sent to place at least for the Emporia match Kell forced Curry hard in the playoff, and only lost in a device set after considerable playing. Since no playoff for
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be third and fourth positions has been held, Coach Arthur Bourv plans to shift overcrowding and Brighton around and play in No. 3, apart, at least or this match.
DINNER 35c
Made of Pork, Brownsal Potatoe. Vegs
LUNCHEON . . . . 30c
Baked Chicken Pie. Mushroom Pancakes. Vegetable
Batter. Coffee or Milk
MEALS
Beast Loin of Pork. Browned Potatoes. Vegeta-
talet. Braid & Butter. Codes or Milk.
These are samples of menu which are supplied to party guests may vary depending on dietary needs. In addition, the new running service offers
Sewell and Richardson of the Emporia squail are considered fast competition favorites, as well as the Kell and Kell plenty of trouble. In Wednesday's match with Wichita University, Kell will his match and Curry showed a good meet can be expected.
"COPPER SHOP" MEALS which provide a wider range of meals at these themed primes; 6c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 14c, 16c, 18c, 20c, 22c, 24c, 26c, 28c, 30c, 32c, 34c, 36c, 38c, 40c, 42c, 44c, 46c, 48c, 50c, 52c, 54c, 56c, 58c, 60c, 62c, 64c, 66c, 68c, 70c, 72c, 74c, 76c, 78c, 80c, 82c, 84c, 86c, 88c, 90c, 92c, 94c, 96c, 98c, 100c, 102c, 104c, 106c, 108c, 110c, 112c, 114c, 116c, 118c, 120c, 122c, 124c, 126c, 128c, 130c, 132c, 134c, 136c, 138c, 140c, 142c, 144c, 146c, 148c, 150c, 152c, 154c, 156c, 158c, 160c, 162c, 164c, 166c, 168c, 170c, 172c, 174c, 176c, 178c, 180c, 182c, 184c, 186c, 188c, 190c, 192c, 194c, 196c, 198c, 200c, 202c, 204c, 206c, 208c, 210c, 212c, 214c, 216c, 218c, 220c, 222c, 224c, 226c, 228c, 230c, 232c, 234c, 236c, 238c, 240c, 242c, 244c, 246c, 248c, 250c, 252c, 254c, 256c, 258c, 260c, 262c, 264c, 266c, 268c, 270c, 272c, 274c, 276c, 278c, 280c, 282c, 284c, 286c, 288c, 290c, 292c, 294c, 296c, 298c, 300c, 302c, 304c, 306c, 308c, 310c, 312c, 314c, 316c, 318c, 320c, 322c, 324c, 326c, 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992c, 994c, 996c, 998c, 1000c, 1002c, 1004c, 1006c, 1008c, 1010c, 1012c, 1014c, 1016c, 1018c, 1020c, 1022c, 1024c, 1026c, 1028c, 1030c, 1032c, 1034c, 1036c, 1038c, 1040c, 1042c, 1044c, 1046c, 1048c, 1050c, 1052c, 1054c, 1056c, 1058c, 1060c, 1062c, 1064c, 1066c, 1068c, 1070c, 1072c, 1074c, 1076c, 1078c, 1080c, 1082c, 1084c, 1086c, 1088c, 1090c, 1092c, 1094c, 1096c, 1098c, 1100c, 1102c, 1104c, 1106c, 1108c, 1110c, 1112c, 1114c, 1116c, 1118c, 1120c, 1122c, 1124c, 1126c, 1128c, 1130c, 1132c, 1134c, 1136c, 1138c, 1140c, 1142c, 1144c, 1146c, 1148c, 1150c, 1152c, 1154c, 1156c, 1158c, 1160c, 1162c, 1164c, 1166c, 1168c, 1170c, 1172c, 1174c, 1176c, 1178c, 1180c, 1182c, 1184c, 1186c, 1188c, 1190c, 1192c, 1194c, 1196c, 1198c, 1200c, 1202c, 1204c, 1206c, 1208c, 1210c, 1212c, 1214c, 1216c, 1218c, 1220c, 1222c, 1224c, 1226c, 1228c, 1230c, 1232c, 1234c, 1236c, 1238c, 1240c, 1242c, 1244c, 1246c, 1248c, 1250c, 1252c, 1254c, 1256c, 1258c, 1260c, 1262c, 1264c, 1266c, 1268c, 1270c, 1272c, 1274c, 1276c, 1278c, 1280c, 1282c, 1284c, 1286c, 1288c, 1290c, 1292c, 1294c, 1296c, 1298c, 1300c, 1302c, 1304c, 1306c, 1308c, 1310c, 1312c, 1314c, 1316c, 1318c, 1320c, 1322c, 1324c, 1326c, 1328c, 1330c, 1332c, 1334c, 1336c, 1338c, 1340c, 1342c, 1344c, 1346c, 1348c, 1350c, 1352c, 1354c, 1356c, 1358c, 1360c, 1362c, 1364c, 1366c, 1368c, 1370c, 1372c, 1374c, 1376c, 1378c, 1380c, 1382c, 1384c, 1386c, 1388c, 1390c, 1392c, 1394c, 1396c, 1398c, 1400c, 1402c, 1404c, 1406c, 1408c, 1410c, 1412c, 1414c, 1416c, 1418c, 1420c, 1422c, 1424c, 1426c, 1428c, 1430c, 1432c, 1434c, 1436c, 1438c, 1440c, 1442c, 1444c, 1446c, 1448c, 1450c, 1452c, 1454c, 1456c, 1458c, 1460c, 1462c, 1464c, 1466c, 1468c, 1470c, 1472c, 1474c, 1476c, 1478c, 1480c, 1482c, 1484c, 1486c, 1488c, 1490c, 1492c, 1494c, 1496c, 1498c, 1500c, 1502c, 1504c, 1506c, 1508c, 1510c, 1512c, 1514c, 1516c, 1518c, 1520c, 1522c, 1524c, 1526c, 1528c, 1530c, 1532c, 1534c, 1536c, 1538c, 1540c, 1542c, 1544c, 1546c, 1548c, 1550c, 1552c, 1554c, 1556c, 1558c, 1560c, 1562c, 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2994c, 2996c, 2998c, 2
PACIFIC LIMITED DENVER LIMITED
KANSAS CITY - DENVER - LOS ANGELES KANSAS CITY - DENVER
UNION PACIFIC
TRANSPORTS AND
MILITARY
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
**TRAVEL BY TRAIN—Avoid the discom-
sions and hazards of highway travel.**
Take advantage of bargain rail fares and
new economies and comforts of coach travel.
Playground baseball—Diamond 1, D U, v. Beta) diamond 2, D T.D. v. Gauzling Ghosts; 3 Ober's vs. K EK. All games begin at 4:20 p.m.
"UNION PAGIFIC SETS THE PACE"
Men's Intramurals
Ak your UNION PACIFIC AGENT for full information about travel anywhere.
No matches scheduled in horseshoes nnis, or handball.
Phi Gan 203 1010 7 12 0
Phil Delt 000 4104 9 14 0
Batteries; Coleman and Gill; Moore and Townley.
Scores in yesterday's softball games
14. in yearly events at public parks
R 14
Dunakin Club 000 000 900
S. A. E. 011 421 810
Batteries, Mears and G; Fisher 9; Kile
Cossacks 500 007x 12 15 0
Sigma Nu 00301 031 10
Batteries: Woods and Lieberman;
Kelley and Shores.
Theta Tau  ... 303 0104 11 19 10
Goats  ... 000 0145 10 07
Batteries: Cole and Guist; O'Neill and Laudeman.
S. P. E. 011 0010 3 10 0
Phi Chi 300 1001 5 11 0
Batteries: Kilmer and Kruse; Schraer
and Cohen.
Pt K, A.        001 1000    2   6  0
Sigma Chi      001 1011    4 12  0
Batteries: Garman and Jenison; Black and Warren.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Heavier Line Predicted for Next Fall by Getto; Team Will Suffer Losses by Graduation
Gridsters To Meet In Final Scrimmage Of Spring Practice
The last scrimmage game of spring football practice will be played this afternoon on the varsity practice field and will afford students and football followers this last chance to see the Jayhawkers in action until next fall. It is the opinion of Mike Getto, line coach, that next fall's line will average more weight from end to end than last season's team, despite the loss of such excellent lines as Tommy McCalla, Dick Sklar, and Eld Phihelpe, Anderson, and Kyle Burnett; 107, Green 170; Winslow 190; and Bruening 188; form a group of select ends, several combinations of
We Recommend these five New Books for your Spring Reading:
Morgan—Sparkenbroke. $2.75
Santayana—The Last Puritan. $2.75
G.B. Storm—Monogram. $2.95
Childs—Sweden. The Middle Way.
$2.50
Carrel—Man, The Unknown. $3.50 (For sale and for rent here)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
which will outweigh last year's ends. Marcus, 200; and Lattion, 150; will be the ministries for the center post-secondary shown up well in practice this spring.
Possible candidates for guard and tackle positions will average about 180 pounds.
The winning team this afternoon will be awarded free passes to the Granada theater for one night.
Watch for the Opening of the
Students Receive Awards
Elizabeth Anderson, c'36, and Sumel Sass, gr., have been awarded scholarships in the sociology department at Washington University in St. Louis.
Davis Dress Shop
1023 Mass. St.
Saturday, April 25th
Lawrence's Newest and Most Distinctive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shop
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
VIXE
THREE WAYS TO COOL COMFORT
...and one to go!
We were recently asked to pick an all-summer variety wardrobe of smart footwear.
1. Plain Toe White Buck Oxford with Rubber Sole and Heel.
2. Full Wing Tip White Buck Oxford, Leather Sole and Neck.
3. White Buck, Straight Tip, Calf Trim Oxford, Leather Sole and Heel.
4. White Buck, Full Wing Tip Call Oxford, Rubber Sole and Heel.
BOSTONIANS
1345
Ober's
NORDSTEIN QUIPPERS
Haute fault
Chesterfield
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
LUGERT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
You can tell by the twinkle in her eye
...she knows the time of day
...for downright goodness and taste...They Satisfy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Students' Parents Will Be Entertained Next Weekend
Varied Activities To Be Open to Guests; Program Includes Musicals Banquet and Tea
Parents' Day, the day on which University students play hosts to "Dad" and "Mom" is fast approaching, and its success is dependent upon student cooperation in inviting parents to spend next-week end at the University.
While the parents are here they will be entertained at a registration and tea from 2:30 until 5 o'clock Saturday morning during which the University Band will play, and at a festive banquet in the dining room of the Memorial Union building.
NUMBER 142
Saturday evening, at which time prizes for the parents coming from the furthest point, parents having the most children in the University, and the house where they will be awarded and at the organized houses on Sunday. Warkina hall will entertain Sunday morning with its annual Mother - Daughter brookmalt. Mu Pit Epil Phi, honorary mother of the guest, presents a short musical Sunday, afternoon.
Many Are Invited
In speaking of arrangements for Parents' Day, or rather for Parents' Week end next Saturday and Sunday, Miss Elizabeth Muggeri, advisor of women, and chairman of the Parents' Day Committee said yesterday:
"We are anxious to have just as many parents as possible here as ours. We will be placed on the fact that this is the only opportunity students will have to be hosts to their parents this spring." "We need to be happy," University can act as host to parents."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, recognizing the importance of Parents' day in University life, prepared the following message: "We are proud of Washington, D. C., yesterday afternoon."
*Parent's Degree area of the great traditions of the University of Kansas Hundreds of fathers and mothers make pilgrimages to Mount Olea, some for the sake of family, and many for the opportunity to visit the buildings and to have a glimpse of the students and faculty. Most of all they enjoy the opportunity to sit with hundreds of other parents at the Parents Day dinner and life of the University.
Personal Letters Advised
"The University is sending an invitation to your parents. If you will reinforce this with a personal letter home, we would like to see it," she added new levels of profit and enjoyment."
At work on the plans for the entertainment of the guests are two committee sections. The General committee is made up of Mortor Board, Sacbem, President of M.S.C., President of W/S and President of Workhalls, hard at work. Deion of Corinth honorary students fraternity presidents, and the Coe-Club.
Special committees include the follow-
ing Publicity: Joe Griswold, Dori Kent, Mary Eather Rutter, Bill Downs,
printing: Fred Harris, Verl Ward; entertainment: Doveybry Fry, Walter
and tea (student committee) and tea (student committee) Midred Mitchell, Katharine Hard, Catherine Holmes, Frank Allen, Lloyd Morgan, George Guersey); dinner; (studen-
committee) Elanor Slaten, Mary Beth McMans, Jean Russell, Stanley Marterie, Bill Kline, J. I. Cole, poster
members of the Girls Silas, Maria Marjorie Whitney; prizes: Gretchen Speelman, Paul Wilbert.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
False Teeth Found by Chewing Gum Clue ... German Translation ... Ellis Finds Poker Player and Funny Accent ... Rice Rehearsal ... Keeping Tom ... Last Days for Beauty ...
The Senior Cake-Walk was about the dullest affair of the present social season. Maurie Sherman arrived an hour and a half late for the apperance, so she waited for her manager stayed out of sight against hopes that the band would show up. When
(Continued on Page Three)
Ethel Jean Melone To Give Senior Recital
Ethiel Jean Melone, f36, pianist,
pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout,
will present her senior recital tomorrow
to the audience at the bibliotrium of
the Administration building.
Miss Melone has studied with Dean Swarthout for the last eleven years, during which time she has won many honors in local and state contests in piano. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority.
The complete program follows;
Mr. Claude Doney, harpist, from the studio of Mr. Joseph Wilkins, will be heard in one group of songs he will be heard in one group of songs with Miss Lucille Waugh as accompanist.
The complete program follows:
"Prelude from English Suite III (Brahms), Gavotte and Musette" (d'Albert), "Hrapody in G Minor" (Brahmus), "Intermezzo, Op. No. 6" (Brahms), "B Minor" (Brahms), by Miss Melone.
"Cossack Love Song" (Kountz), "Do Not Go My Love" (Hageman), "The Tingers" (Lohr), by Mr. Dorsey.
"Malguerana" (Lecuona), "Cradle Song" (Schubert-Godowsky), and "Introduction and Allegro" (Godard), by Miss Melone.
Annual Band Festival To Be Held in Two Weeks
Final arrangements are being made for the staging of the second annual Mid-Western Band Festival of the United States, sponsored by Lily Wiley, director of the festival.
Directors From Chicago, Boston and New York Will Be Guests at Big Air Fair
The high light of the three-day program will be the concert by the Festival Band of 500 pieces on Saturday evening. A stage is being planned in the University auditorium which will seat the musicians.
The band will play under the baton of Dr. Edwin Franklin Goldman, conductor of the Goldman Band of New York City; Harold Bachman, director of the Chicago University band; Walter M Smith, conductor of the Walter Smith Boston and Russell W conducted of the University of Kansas Band.
The concert by the Festival Band will be made up of many outstanding num-
burs from all over the world, including "Overture Tally HI" (Annel), Finak to
the "New World Symphony" (Dvořák), a group of bands by Handel, Wagane
and a group of marches by Goldman.
Thursday evening there will be marching contests for bands and drum and bugle corpse, and twirling contest for drum majors at Haskell Stadium. The Kansas State College Auditorium will feature music by the Kansas State College Bond, Lyla Downey conducting *University of Kansas Band*, Russell L. Wiley conducting and short recitals by Walter Smith or Andy Kelsey on land on the clarinet and saxophone.
According to Director Wiley, more than 2500 musicians have already registered, and many more registrations are expected in the next 10 days.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. APRIL 26, 1936
Thiry-Three Aspire To Summerfield Honors
Thirty-three candidates for Summer field scholarships were at the University yesterday taking their examinations. These boys, graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, were admitted to the university examinations for the scholarships.
Friday night the candidates were guests at a dinner given for them at the Colonial Tea Room. Prof. W. W. Davis, whose topic was "Japan," was the principal speaker of the evening, with Mr. Hirschfeld, scholarls and residents here, and Leo Rhoden, Wichita, represented the new boys with a short talk.
From this group, about 10 or 12 will be chosen to receive scholarships next all. These scholarships are renewable if the student merits it, for a full course. They are the gift of Solen University and now a New ork manufacturer. Sixty-five Summerfield scholaries are attending the University.
Speaks on Cell Growth
Prof. W. J. Baugartner of the zoology department spoke before the Research Council of Kansas State Agriculture College Thursday. His lecture on the living cell growth was illustrated with moving picture slides showing the division of the cell and the development of the zoology department at K.S.C., entertained with a dinner in Professor Baugartner's honor.
Cunningham Establishes New American Mark
Record in 1000-Yard Run Is Broken by Former Kansas Ace; Jayhawks Place in Relay
Des Moines, April 25-(UPI)—Glen Cunningham, the Kansas "Iron Man," one of America's chief hopes for the Olympic middle distance, refuted all opinion that he was "burned out" this afternoon after participating in the 1000-yard run to feature the twenty-seventh running of the historic Drake Rake.
Cunningham shared honors for new national records with Don Lash, Indiana two-miler, and Alton Terry of whom set a record for both of whom set new American marks. Performances of these three were outstanding in an afternoon of record-setting activities that found seven great books and replaced with new marks.
Kansas placed third in the 880-yard relay won by Notre Dame in 12.73. The Jayhawks also qualified for the finals in the 440-yard and mile relays. Cunningham clipped a full second from the old 1000-yard record by rounding the track in 2.11.2. He set the record without being pressed by a strong field of collegiate runners which he far out-distanced.
Lash likewise broke the nationa two-mile record without being pressed finishin the two-mile in 9:08.
Terry, who broke the Drake record in yesterday's preliminaries, came back to tewish the javelin out 227.6 feet. American mark of 221 feet 11 inches.
Ray Ellinwood of Chicago broke 12-year-old 440 record in 48.5 second. The Illinois 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay team set another new mark for the event. Indiana's four mile relay team stepped the distance in 17.40-2, almost five seconds under the former record.
With weather conditions ideal and a crowd of 17,000 spectators, middlewestern athletes smashed five other Relays marks.
Emperor Teachers and Oklahoma Baptists chalked up the other Relay team to the top in 752 and the Baptists one-队least set the last new marker of the mer
Kansas State won the university two-lime relay and Northwestern climaxes the day with a victory in the one-mile running fight with Notre Dame and Chicago.
So closely bunched we had the 100-yard dash man that it took the officials half an hour to decide that Neil of Marysville Teachers had in w九.7
Sam Francis, Nebraska's buky full back, was the only double winner in the individual events. He won the disc throw yesterday and come back
today to take the shot put.
Charter Woodward, 96, of Topeka, who is to give the report on achievements of University alumni at Cornell, and of the efforts gathering material for his report.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, he will appreciate the help of any faculty member or student in reporting out-of-hours events of alumna which have occurred or come to light during the past year.
Commencement Speaker Gathers Material on Alumni
Flying School Appointment Is Given To Robert Flint
Robert Flint, e36 to be notifies of his appointment to the navy flying school at PenSCaena, Fla. it was learned today. Robert is the son of Prof. and Dr. Robert Flint's training will start May 15 with 30 days of training at Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Kan. After this elementary training, he will go to the navy flying school at PenSCaena for a course from the navy flying school, he will be assigned to the United States fleet for three years' service.
Over 170 professors received grades in the campaign, and only 80 of them had an average of "B" or better. Only 25 of them had an average of "D" or eight flunked completely.
Hill Instructors Make Only "C" Plus Average in "Grade Your Prof" Campaign
Symphony Orchestra Plans Unusual Program
Slightly above "C" is the average grade for all of the professors voted upon in the recent "Grade Your Pride" campaign sponsored by the Daily Kansas Student officials have not disruptions to improve this condition, but it is understood that a joint meeting of the Y.M.C., Y.W.C.A., V.F.W., A.S.U. will be held in the near future to plan on a course of action.
Professors whose students thought enough (or so little) of them to give their names is G. Alphain, physical education; J. F. Brown, psychology; W. A. Dill questioned.
Kuersteiner To Conduct Spring Concert To Be Offered During Music Week
A program of unusually interesting music is planned by the Kansas University Symphony for its spring concert to be held during Music Week. This program will be presented on May 5, as the annual Fine Arts Concert.
H. F. Holtzclaw, economics; John F.
An innovation in this year's program will be the inclusion of two of Schubert's best-known masterpieces. Ave Maria and Serenade, sung by Kithen and John Mirelli, are men's and women's voices, a double violin obbligato and harp.
The personnel of the orchestra will number over 70 players. Besides the addition of a number of musicians to assist in building up the tremendous climaxes required for the Tachikawa-honor girls' phones and a guitar have also been added for Gershanin's popular concert piece, "Rhapsody in Blue."
Miss Mary Jane Bruce, talented piano student of the School of Fine Arts will appear as solist in the Genhwin number. Three years ago this same number was introduced by the K. U. Symphony to the Lawrence audience in its original and complete setting for "The Nutcracker," which we received most enthusiastically and is being repeated at this time by frequent request.
The Fourth Symphony of Tchaikovsky is one of the most dramatic and emotional symphonic works of all time. His music is rich in emotion, struck a depth of emotion for which his writings have since become famed. This particular symphony was his favorite of all his orchestral works it inspired by him, "The Fate Symphony."
Arvid Jackson, fa36, was the winner of the $5 prize in the poster contest, sponsored by the Parents' Day committee. His poster, embodying the story of a telegraphic message to parents "Calling All Parents", is on display in the lobby of the Administration building.
The concert will begin at 8 o'clock
It will be open to the public without
charge. Karl O. Kuersteiner will con-
duct.
Poster Contest
Won by Arvid Jacobson
Honorable mention was given to Betty Gibson, fa37; Selma Kamen fa36; Nadine Slothower, fa36; Dorothy Anne Burkhalter, fa37; Jane Allen Burkhalter, fa37; David R. Kirby, fa38; Ruth Sworthob, fa37 and Shirley Salsberry, fa37.
Ise, economics; Alfred M. Léc, science and journalism; Beaulor Morlash psychology; W. E. Sandelius, politics science; and H. C. Tracy, anatomy.
Most of the instructors received the lowest grades in personal appearance with personality running it a close second. Even so dapper a teacher as Prof R. S. Howe came with through only a few hours at keeping up with "Ensure."
The posters of these students will be placed in prominent places on the campus and will serve as bulletins of information, to celebrate, to be held May 2 and 3.
Students showed little respect for lage
strewing "Flunks" promiscuously
through the ranks of those professors
who live are just beginning (at
sixth).
It is understood that the closing hour of faculty homes will be set up an hour earlier as a pumitive measure. It has also been suggested that the multiduous beauty queens who have been selected during the teaching period are called to beauty and personality for the instructors who fell down in those two subjects.
Lyons Named Head of Council's Student Court
New Judicial Body Goes Into Action Next Friday When Trial of Anneberg Is Due To Open
Charles Lyons, 138, has been selected as chief justice of the student supreme court by the four associate justices. The associate justices are Eddie Rice c:36; Norbert Anschutz c:36; Hugh Hadley, c:26; and Howard Immel, 138. Rice will act as clerk of the court, and Lyons said he would attempt to prosecute Mr. Hadley for an assault on a court stenographer. Frank W. Robinson, 136, has been appointed as officer and Tom Cromson, 'lunel', will be bailiff. The court has drawn up its formal procedure, and is making arrangements with the business office and the Men's Student Council to differentiate between offenses and accusations in their decision. The procedure, which will be published at a later date, provides for the exchange of charges, and proposed defense, and for representation by counsel. Minor violations will be treated collectively at stated times. Lyons said he will be sent to the police man, and make arrangements for trying traffic cases.
To Investigate Bomb Throwing
To Investigate Bomb Threat.
The committee appointed by Lyan Field, president of the M.S.C., to investigate the throwing of a tear gas bomb at the recent parade in Brooklyn to Logan Lane, to prefer charges against August Amberberg, fa 36, who several witnesses say threw the bomb.
Lane's committee has questioned a number of persons who might have knowledge as to the source of the bomb. Officers of company M, 137th Infantry, Kansas National Guard, of which Amberg is a member, said that he could not have procured the bomb there, as they were only issued by a receptional engineer of company M, said the bomb might have been taken from any of the summer military camps in this area.
According to Schiller Shore, seven lieutenant in company M. Ambersee I a very efficient officer, who was the only person he was awarded a saber and a trip to Washington, D. C. for being the best drill cadet in the C.M.T.C. camps in the seventh camp
Anberzug denied participation in the affair, and has indicated that he is ready to defend himself before the new court. Chief Justice Lyons said he hoped to be able to start the trial of this case by next Friday.
A number of other disputes arising out of the peace mobilization have been quieted. Clyde Nichols, c38, has indicated that he does not wish to bribe Lawrence resident who struck him in an alteration over the throwing of the bomb. Members of the peace mobilization committee said they did not desire to take action after talking with the county attorney, E. B. Stevens.
Denial by Anneberg
Guild Tells of Work Of Legislative Council
Dr. Fred H. Guild, professor of political science who has been on leave of absence since 1932, spoke before a meeting at the University Club recently on the work of the Kansas Legislative Council and the state legislature. Dr. Guild is an active member of the parliament of the council which investigates proposed state laws.
The Kansas Legislative Council is an experiment in legislative government and is the only one of its kind in the state. Mr. Progressos lapsed an article in the booklet, "Kansas Progressos," giving a summary of the work of the council over its three years. The article is "Kansas Ideas Cleans." Dr. Guild has been speaking to tp
Dr. Guild has been speaking to the majors in the political science department in the classes in Logistics and Political Science during the last week.
Student Suffers Infection
"Blood transfusions have been given to Elizabeth Brown, fa36, who is ill with an infection at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health at the University, and Mary H. Becker, senior vice president, say her condition still is serious. Miss Brown's parents of St. Joseph, Mo, came to Lawrence yesterday."
CONDERMAN WINS RECOUNT TO GIVE PSGL MAJORITY
Pachacamac Victory Is Reversed When Treasurer's Post Goes to Opponent By Two Vote Margin; Pralle May Be Ineligible, Assuring Clear P.S.G.L. Path
A re-count last night of the ballots cast in the M.S.C. election Tuesday gave the office of treasurer of the council to Dave Conder, candidate of the P.S.G.L., instead of to Bill Townsley, Pacchacamac, as was announced after the count Tuesday night. The change in the one office will swing the Progressive Student Government League into power in the council, with 13 members against 11 for Pacchacamac besides the Pacchacamac president, John Phillips, who has power to vote only in case of a tie.
Dave Conderman, T38, P.S.C.L. candidate for treasurer of the Men's Student Council, who was elected to that office over Bill Townsend by a majority of two votes after a recount of the ballots cast in last Tuesday's election.
A. E. H. W.
This turn in the control of the council is coupled with a rumor that
Bushong Marionettes To Appear Here Thursday
Sisters To Present Company Free of Charge in Fraser Theater
As the last presentation of the year,
the department of speech and dramatic art is offering free of charge the Bausch
Marienne Company in both matinee
and evening performances in Fraser
theater, Thursday.
This company, which has become in the short space of a year one of the leading martinette companies in the world, has been teaching for four months. It is composed of three sisters who write their own plays, make their own martinettes, furnish their own music and operate their own stage lighting, equipments, including lighting effects.
The play which the company will present is an adaptation of the fairy tale *Tale of Titian*, in which the精灵 in sequence from the humble mini home of Gabriel, the poet miller bay, to the Oprera castle which the clever Pau N'Gouin conquered fortaleza after kill ing the Otro.
The marianettes make a wide appeal. Children find their antics amusing, but older people are caught by the charm of their expressions. They are compelled by the experienced Brouhouts.
Bath afternoon and evening shows will be given by the department free of charge. It is felt that murineities are a legitimate branch of theater art, and it is fortunate that a fine company will present this brand to the local public.
Members of the Kappa Eta Kappa,
electrical engineering fraternity, have elected the following officers for the coming year: Orin Hurtain, c'7, president; William Muckle, c'8, vice president; William Cormack, c'8, claree Claudia Buren, c'8, secretary; Charles Crouch, c'8, historian-librarian; Boyd Hendel, c'7, sergeant-at-arms
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects
Doan's Article Published
Edward N. Doam, assistant professor of journalism at the University, had an article, "The Newspaper and Research," published in the Social Science magazine for April. The article is a discussion of the various attempts to create a research journal that encourages the research workers experience in reaching fair conclusions.
Frederick H. Wood, 79, 179, New York lawyer who represented the Schechter Poultry Company in the suit in which the United States Supreme court ruled the NRA unconstitutional, will address the convention of the Kan
Graduate to Address Bar
sas Bar Association in Wichita, May 23.
camaic athletic representative on the council, will be unable to remain eligible to hold his office. With P.S.GL, in power, they will be able to fill the office from the ranks of their party and hold their majority regardless of who goes in as freshman and sophomore representatives next fall.
The freeman and sophomore class presidents will go into office on the council next fall, with the voting power which was given them in the recent election. As the party line in the council is now with Pradele in office, the control of the party over man election, but this does not take place until next fall.
The official count last night gave Conderman 910 to 988 for Township. The county tuesday was 916 for Township and the county was started yesterday afternoon, and the ballots were re-checked several times before the first count gave Conderman a majority.
J. R. Aiken Presides At Cervantes Day Meet
The fifteenth annual Cervantes Day celebration was held in conjunction with the spring meeting of the American Association of Spanish Teachers yesterday. J. R. Alken of Kansas State Teachers College, presided over the meetings, resisted over the meetings.
At the afternoon session in the Administration building, Miss Mary Harrison spoke on the life of Cervantes. She included talks by J. M. Osman, of the Spanish department, Dr. S. A. Woley, Wichita University, and Miss Nelle Buchanan, University Iowa. Music was by a string title from Baker University.
The banquet was held last night in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Prof. J. C. Winters of the Spanish University, who is coming. Entertainment consisted of musical numbers by students of Kansas and Missouri colleges and high schools. The play, "Los Don Habladores" was presented by Margarita Ouma, *C*; Mario Stone, *C*; John Bowe, *cumel*; Elon Hiller, *C*; and Miguel Alvarado, *C*; Topela was chosen as the location of the next meeting of the association which will be held on Wednesday.
Marshall Speaks Before Phi Delta Kappa
T. H. Marshall, of the department of chemical engineering, spoke on "A New Phase of Education in Chemical Engineering at the University of Kansas," recently at a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity.
Mr. Marshall said that in the past year this department has changed its course of study in order to conform more nearly with the recommendations for new equipment Engineers. New equipment has been installed and some of the laboratories will be remodeled this summer. It is hoped that the University will soon be accredited by the ALCE which at least 18 schools in the United States.
Annual Medical Meeting Will Be Held Here Tomorrow
The University of Kansas Medical Society, which usually meets at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, will hold its annual Lawrence meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Law and others, pre-media students, and members interested are invited to attend.
The principal papers will be presented by Dr. James B. Weaver, instructor in orthopedic surgery, and Dr. Robert A. Garrison, professor of obstetrics and anatomy.
Leading the discussion will be Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. C. B. Francisco, and Dr. H. C. Tracy.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1936
≈ Comment
Use Your Opportunity
"The University gallery has a plan by which will aid in bringing your appreciation of the fine arts into full flower. For 25 cents a quarter you may rent pictures from the University art gallery. A choice may be made of one large picture, two medium sized or three small pictures, and students may exchange the pictures as often as they desire," according to the Minnesota Daily.
Although the University of Kansas does not have such a plan, it does have Spooner-Thayer Museum. This museum houses a wealth of material which appeals to any student's aesthetic sense. Mexican, Japanese and Indian art, jewelry, a glass collection, paintings—oil and water colors, famous old books and manuscripts are a few of the numerous things on display. The "Traveling Museum" brings collections of pictures painted by well-known artists to the University.
The cost is only the student's time. And the evaluation of a student's time makes a tour through the museum absolutely free. The museum is open to visitors every afternoon from 1 to 5. Why doesn't every student take advantage of his opportunity to see and appreciate art?
Much of the trouble in this world is caused by people making their bed and then trying to lie out of it. -Montana Exponent.
Forty-four members of Congress gave as much as $1 each to rehabilitate a distressed family of eight. You see how it is when it's their own money.—Pittsburgh Post-Gazette_
Turkish Crisis?
These days seem to be especially given over to the development of new European crises, and last Saturday proved to be no exception. For on that day the world was shocked to learn through the newspapers that Turkey had practised a little of Hitler's tactics and declared they would again arm the Dardanelles, that important eastern water way and break away from the European Trade Association. Turkish officials immediately published a loud denial but the world again stood tense with expectant waiting for something to crack at any minute.
Strangely enough, this one blast seemed to be the whole essence of the crisis, and it died down as quickly as it had begun. This is merely a rough guess as to what might have happened, but, due to the fact that press bounds failed to follow up the lead, the act was probably the result of German propagandists. The newhounds, hungry for a story, probably took their words for less than their face value for various reasons too unimportant to be mentioned.
It seems only logical that Herr Hitler would want to take the eyes of the world away from his Rhine valley activities. What would be a better alternative? He would attractive crisis at some other European center.
Maybe this guess is true and again maybe it isn't. At any rate the way things have been going on in Europe for the last few months fills our minds with many conjectures, any one of which might be true.
—Portland Oregonian.
A report on progress in the Dionne nursery says the girls are acquiring judgment of their own. Look out any day for a three-to-two decision.
Reports from the West are that the wheat looks fine as it goes flying past.—Topeka State Journal.
When Girls Study
Whoever the inventor was she has earned the title of the world's greatest optimist—she evidently believed it was possible to gather ten to twenty coeds around a table and still maintain a silent, scholarly atmosphere.
Nobody knows who started the first sorority study table.
What a blow it would be to the good woman if she could see the study table of today—an ordinary dining room table surrounded by a harried-looking upperclassman and irreverent pledges, who seem to have forgotten the purpose of study table is to aid in acquiring knowledge. Or possibly the inventor of the freshman's bugaboo would find delight at first glance, in visiting our own library. There sit the pledges of each sorority, at different tables, talking and giggling so loudly that one need fear of dosing off.
The casual observer might glance at a study table and think its charges a model of concentration—unless he knew that most of those upright notebooks concealed the latest Reader's Digest or Good Housekeeping — or unless he knew that most of those bursly skipping pencils are telling what a perfect date Roland is except that he talks about it. But, no, he knows he knew that those lowered heads are bound, not in contemplation of the symptoms of paranoia, but in sweet dreamless sleep.
The sorority study table may not lead to more A's, but no one can deny it binds the pledge class into a more closely knit unit.
—Washington Daily.
---
Sample Letters
Curator of Dyche Museum:
I should like to bring our senior class to Law
incevence next Saturday to visit the Natural History
Museum. Would that be satisfactory with you?
I would advise a guide to conduct our
tour through the Museum."
Thanking you very kindly, I am
Thanking you very kindly, I am
Principal of Blank High School.
Principal of Blank High School:
I regretted that Dyche Museum of Natural History has been closed to the public since Nov. 30, 1932. As soon as it is financially possible, the Museum will be reopened.
Curator of Dyche Museum.
Campus Opinion
Artist in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors. Subjects are subject to casting by the editor. Contributions are made on request.
When I first came to the University I heard that it had perhaps the most complete school library in this part of the country, but I have found that the hearsey is wrong. It is more correct to say that our library is one with the greatest number of books listed in the card files that have mysteriously disappeared from the stocks. I tried to get back into the process and found some cards in the process of doing some research work a few weeks ago, and each wore—well, "just couldn't be found."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now I don't know what happened to these books. They couldn't very well have been taken by students who study in the library; none of them have access to the stacks. Perhaps some of the professor's have forgotten to sign out books and kept them abandoned at home. But that will hardly account for the majority of the missing books.
Who is supposed to keep track of library books and see that they are put away correctly when they are returned? The libraries and their assistants, of course. I'm not accustomed to seeing them in action, but they are either a lot of curiosity or something else on the list at least some of the members of the library staff. The state and the students certainly have some right to know what is happening to a number of books put into the library. They are helping filling assignments. Library staff, where are they?
R. G. Hughes.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I enclose herewith a poem that I think applies to the existing problem of peace. If you deem it worthy, would appreciate its publication in the Campus Opinion edition's April 8th edition of the Kansan. Peace, be more precious to me than the feeling of heroic pride; ring louder in my ears. Than sounds of bugles, and possess me like my pride. More pleasing than wealth, more desired Than Life. And more sacred than the thrill of Happy love.
(Simile)
(Signed) Louis M. Tavlor
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at dawn at棠琳堂 Office at 3p.m. preeming regular public day(s) and 11:30a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
APRIL 26,1936
No. 142
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: The Advanced Standing Commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet at Hensley house at 4:30 on Monday, April 27, 2015 from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. candidates invited to attend. Meeta Haube, Chairman
FEMEDICS: The Femedics will have a dinner meeting at the home of Dr. Florence Sheron on Monday, April 27. The women medical students from the University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas City will be guests. Members planning to attend please call Grace Pearson, phone 2699. Martha Tillman, President.
DER DEUTSCHE VERSEIN. Der Deutsche Versein vermeichlt mit Monthey den 27 April um die Erinnerung im Rahmen der Dritte Plenzenversein.
K. U.PEACLE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U.PEAC
Action Committee will meet at 4:30 on Monday af-
ternoon in Room 10, Memorial Union. Everyone is wel-
come. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Freeman Council on Monday evening in Room 10 of the library.
Jim Bounds, Secretary.
JAY JANES. There will be an important meeting of the Jay James at $30 on Monday in Room 110, Truss Hall for the joy.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST: All men wishing to take the life saving test should register at 185 Robinson.
Herbert Alphin.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet Thursday, April 30, at 7 p.m. in the W.S.G.A. Lounge. All members must bring dues. Charles Zeskey, President.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at Westminster hall on Tuesday evening April 28, at 5:30. Ms. Deal Six will speak on "Dramatic Experience in Paris" Milldred Mitchell, Program Chairman
SIGMA ETA CHI: There is to be a meeting on Sunday, April 28, in the chapter room at the church at 4 o'clock. Installation of officers. Seniors have charge of the program. Evangeline Clark, President.
K. U. SYMPHONY; Rehearsal for all playing in the spring concert will be held today at 2 o'clock sharp in the main hall.
New Fact Finding Council in State Legislature Headed by Dr. Fred Guild
By Don Johnson
Efficiency in state legislatures is one of the things that is as unheard of this country as polar bears in the tropics. John Q. Public idea of the Legislature. In 2014, it was the biggest convention of the year for the petty politicians of the state. And in most cases, he is not far wrong. However, in the last few years there has been a decided movement toward efficiency in the legislative process, and the efficiency exceedingly slow, and to those who have not followed developments closely, it might seem that no forward movement whatsoever had been made. Nevertheless, this very thing has been on point that may say "our meaning the state of Kansas
Citizens of the state, which derives its notoriety from dust storms and dry laws, may well be proud of the fact that nature is one of the very few such bodies to attempt an experiment that has been advocated for some time only by students of the question, whom voters often ask "just be another college professor."
Is First of Its Kind
This experiment is the first of its kind and is in the form of a legislative council. This council was set up three years ago and is an attempt to provide a more procedure for the planning and perfection of legislative bodies by the legislators themselves. This committee of the legislature, or council, as it is called, is sometimes known as the "little legislature." It is really a general interim committee主任 to invest and study any important issues of policy or questions of state-wide interest.
This council is composed of representatives of each house chosen in regard to both political and geographical representation. There are 27 members in all 15 from the house of representatives and 6 from the house with the presiding officers as ex-officio members are held quarterly between sessions, with the main purpose of developing a program for the regular session. The first meeting was held on May 1, 1933, and 10 meetings have been held in three years. The work of this 1633 Council resulted in the passage of 60 percent of the bills proposed by the council.
Up until the time of this council, the legislature was forced to depend upon any source that happened to be available for the collection of any preliminary data. The primary purpose of this auxiliary body is to assimilate and sift the facts, at the same time to weed out impossible solutions that formerly would have been given every consideration on the floor during the regular session.
Large Staff Is On Duty
Since August, 1934, the council has been equipped with a research staff as a fact finding department. The director of this department is Dr. Fred H. Guild, a political Science professor on leave from the University of Kansas since 1932. This department in itself is one of the greatest innovations in state government in the present century. There is a document that has as its duty the preparation of the agenda for the issues being considered by the legislative council at the time. Of course an enormous file of information on hundreds of subjects has been formed with
Because an industrious junior maker a check in a little memorandum book each time a person enters the building, we are able to know fairly accurately the number of people that person Thyus art museum each month.
Janitor Makes Count of Many Museum Visitors
Only a small number of the visitors sign their names in the registration book in the basement of the building, and it is not a rare sarcasy. As there is no accurate mechanical turntable such as large museums use, Mr. Walter Branson serves as official checker - he stops his dusting and cleans the drawers. When an employee has entered to view the exhibitions and then adds up all the marks at the end of the month. He is not employed to do this extra work, but perusal will usually only be required he enjoys doing it.
Of course, Mr. Branson misses many visitors for he may be in another part of the building. However, he can usually visit a door with his paper and pencil ready to another visitor. And he is extremely conscientious about the matter, for he never counts persons whom he knows come to see Miss Moodie, curator, or faculty members of the School of Fine Arts or reporters from the Kansan. Art
! the result that the bureau is rea ___.
According to Mr. Branson, who has performed this service for a number of years, 211 persons visited the museum during the month of March, 1936.
serve, on very short notice, the demands of all representatives to the state legislative bodies. As well as being used by the legislators themselves the findings of the legislative body may be associated between council meetings. This legislative council idea presents the solution to one of the chief problems of modern representative government; the economic imposition which has been evident for so long when the so-called expert has been called into consultation in legislative inquiries. The benefits which might possibly be achieved from this improvement are unlimited. The rule of the idea has thus very definitely brought it out of the cocon ceon stage. It is meeting with wider recognition all the time and has been favorably reported by other states to investigate it.
The state of Kansas may well be proud that it has pointed the way to the first major, fundamental improvement in the legislative process in many years.
process in many years.
A Corner On Books
By Wilma E. Socken, c 37
"Rage In Heaven," by James Hilton.
"Rage in Heaven," published several years ago in England, has become of interest over here since the publication of Hilfron's latest books. It has not been widely read, but the story, "Good-Bye, Mr. Chippeau," (1954), or the original extreme of his fantastic novel, "Lost Horizon," (1923). The plot is a simple treatment of a
"Heaven bath no Rage
With meditative tattoos beautiful, temperamental, Humphrey miss. Stella, is carried away, educated, and civilized by her future husband Philip Monell, a Cambridge graduate. Lacking in self-encourage and courage, he fails in the every attempt he makes politically. He falls victim to Stella's love for Phillip turns to pity, scorn, hate, and then fear. Their mutual friend, a successful Dr. Ward, tries to help them to readjust themselves, but succeeds only in loving Stella (and thus being his loss, becomes insecuri in his jealousy). He puts his suicide so adroitly that he is thought to have been murdered by his rival, the doctor. The doctor is saved at the last moment by the doctor, thinking the doctor would have been hanged before its return, had sent before his death to be bound and returned to Stella. Only in the last half Helen effectively psycho-analyze Stella. In all this novel is far inferior to the merits of the two 'tter books of Hinton.
"Sparkenbroke," by Charles Morgan (New York: Macmillan Co.)
Morgan's previous novel, "The Fountain", of 1932, so long popular, was regarded as the greatest then and his greatest possible work. Such a bauty assertion has to be revised since "Sparkenbruk" has appeared.
Love, Art, and Death, the three most baffling failures, make up the subject matter of the biography of this seventh viscus, and twelfth baron of the lineage of Sparkenbrokke. The renom of Piers Tenniel, Lord Sparkenbrokke, rested almost as much upon his treatment of women as upon his novels and poetry; however, the action of this novel is confined to one of his Italian interludes and his recurrent appearances to the ancestral estate where he seeks a necessary sanctuary with his son and his gracious, wean wife whom he admires, pities, but cannot love. From an incident of his life and through the family of the school, he tutored him, Lord Sparkenbrokke is hostile to him. He lived to tell stories and to stories. His imagination was at last made triumphantly transparent by his love for
the beautiful, fawn-like Mary, wife of his life-long friend, the son of the vicar. After the completion of his greatest work, Sparkenbroke plans to give up
his family, wealth, and social prestige in order to elope with Mary. The escape is prevented by the sudden death of Sparkenbroke. To write an appreciative account of his life, he cult because so much of the material is subjected to the innermost thoughts of the spiritual lives of Lard Sparkenbroke and Mary. Morgan is extreme, he is profound in his subjective portrait of this genius and poet who lived every moment with the all intensity of his being. When this is best the novel of the year.
Device Shows
Effect of Drink
On Human Eye
Buffalo, N. Y.-(UP)-A new device built in the laboratories of the University of Buffalo shows that a magnetic field ev moves Dr. Carlaton F. Schusteriae professor of psychology and director of the laboratory, built the apparatus of pieces of lumber and electric wires. It is the only instrument of its kind.
The device shows definitely that the mildest dose of alcohol tends to show up the eye movements, but that coffee, on the other hand, has no effect at all.
The device looks like an apparatus for torture such as was used in the middle ages. The subject sits in a chair and head movements are eliminated by clamps and by having the subject grasp a wooden bar between the teeth. The room is darkened and there are seven thick black bars attached to the machine, so that no one can see only the bars are visible. The moves, movements of the subject's eyes are recorded on a revolving sheet of paper by a special camera.
Former Instructor Dies of Scarlet Fever
Dr. Frederich Sauer, 23, formerly instructor in the department of anatomy in the University, died recently in Wichita, where he was associate professor in zoology at the University of Wichita.
Dr. Sauer received his Ph.D. degree from the department of anatomy here two years ago. He read several papers before the American Association of Anatomy. His paper which dealt with the system was declared an excellent piece of work. Dr. Sauer worked on the development of the nervous system.
According to Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, Dr. Sauer had unusual ability as an investigator and was an excellent teacher.
German Club to See Pictures
A film on "A Trip Through Germany" distributed by the bureau of visual instruction will be shown to the audience at 4:35 p.m. in room 310 of Fraser hall.
University Daily Kansan
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1934 BURRISON
SUNDAY, APRIL 26. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained last night with its annual spring party. Out-of-town guests were Ruth Pyle, of Holton; Lois Liap, of Prescott; James Hobson, of Ft. Lauderdale; Jeon Murdock, all of Kusan City, Mo.; and Mrs. Cunningham, of Lawrence. Music was furnished by Wayne Wright and his orchestra. The choirers were: M. F., B. Kinchard, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Eleanor L. Holdle, and Mrs. Alma Winn
☆ ☆ ☆
The Delta Zeta sorority entertained with its annual spring party last night. Guests were Mary Alice Bertbor, fa29; James Gauld, Lupi; Bob Forte, 378; Rick Gambone, Jill Hewitt, fa29; Frank Spalk, c39; Fried Gemull, c36; Elanore Flower, gr, Roscoe Conrad, of Kanaus City; Elizabeth Mitchell, fa29; Helen Mitchell, c counsel, and Ms. Mrs. Kenneth Clement, of Kansas City, and Mrs. E. B. Wallace, V. E. Miller and M.E. B. Wallace.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alba Ocleman PE held its annual spring formal last night. Wright Wynne's orchestra furnished the music. Chamberwomen were Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hook and Mrs. Winne. Out-of-town guests and alumni attending were Mr. and Mrs. Devoll Hoff of Lafayette, Ms. Ferguson of Prescott; Mary Catherine Parkin, Leavenworth; Jane Lewin and Muriel Lovebeth from Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Gracevale Horn, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Horn and Katherine A. Sloan, 24, son of Mrs. J. P. Lireddy of Lawrence. The marriage will take place Sunday, May 10, at the First Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Kan. The wedding will perform the ceremony.
★ ★ ★
Mary Pern Mullen, of Parsons; Mr Haver Shoenel, of Coffeyville; Jane Benton, of Kaisers City, Mo.; Mercedes Koster, of Coffeyville; Mary Jane Boly; c$30; Ruth Mary Wiley, of Horton; Mary Anne Cook, of Excelor Springs; and Lainie Holby, of New York, are proud hosts at the Gamma Phi Beta bouge.
PKU
The members of Kipra, Phil of the Methodist Church sponsored an overnight hike to the state lake at Tongaonix last week. Trowel Moch and Elkazeb Michc, c29, had charges of the artifact. Also charged were Chareen, chaperoned the group.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Signal Na fraternity entertained with a spiring formal at the chapter bonus bed night. The chaperones were Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. C. L. Hurry, Mrs. A. S. Smith, and Mrs. B. Sovorov and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the music.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with its annual spring party at the chapter house last night. Chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Stutz, Mr. and Mrs
Raymón Nichols, and Mrs. Nell S.
Brown, who is a member of the
-her-restraint the music.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta held its annual spring formal at the Memorial Union ballroom last night. Red Blackburn and his orchestra played. Chapernons were Mrs. Eva Oukes, Mrs. Rachel H. Butler, and P. M. Klinkemberg.
☆ ☆ ☆
Louie Bottom, c38, Miss Maud Ellett, Prof. L. D. Jennings, mr. and M.C. E. Harton, of Kansas City, Mo., were on a Wednesday night in the SIH Stair房
Gretchen Speeman, e; 57; Helen Miler, e; 38; Etty Judd, f; 2a, and Betty Gurzel, e; 1rcl, were Thursday night dinner guests at the Della Union house.
This year's members of Mortor Board gave their last tea to the year Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Marguerite Lyon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Irving Katrane, of Levenworth, and John Z. Lawrence, of Ft. Levenworth, are weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Nickel, of Topeka,
Irs. Summers, of Garden City, were
until Friday at thesigmaPhiEpiah
ouse.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of the local chapter of the seta Theta Pi fraternity will spend the weekend on Clyde Nichol's farm near flat.
Delphine Gelfler, c29, and Mary Lale Asling, c29, c29 weekend guests of adlene Soxton, c29, at her home in laverly.
Dudley Keller, a student at Oklahoma A & M, and Sol Avette, of Knuley, are weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE
K.U.66
Weekend guests at Carlin hall are Dorothy Villee, of Topeka, and Paul Nacey, of Hertington.
Louis Holbein, of Independence, wrote a dinner guest Friday night at the Delta Chi lnaug.
Mrs. S. M. Swope, of Wichita, and Mrs. H. J. N. Hobart, of Parsons, are week guests at the Chi Omega home.
Frank Ryan and Philip Erhacher of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
John Paul, la'37, was a luncheon guest Friday at the Chi Omega house.
Don Kruger and Ira Layton of Kansas
--employees who work or live in new Jersey, 25c; three employees, 56c; six employees, 76c
and more. Employees must be current to the relevant state law and subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Candidates with a Master's degree in Business Administration may apply.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
--employees who work or live in new Jersey, 25c; three employees, 56c; six employees, 76c
and more. Employees must be current to the relevant state law and subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Candidates with a Master's degree in Business Administration may apply.
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Permanents $1.59 to $5.00, complete with
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MISCELLANEOUS
--employees who work or live in new Jersey, 25c; three employees, 56c; six employees, 76c
and more. Employees must be current to the relevant state law and subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Candidates with a Master's degree in Business Administration may apply.
ABE WOLFSON
;43 Mass.
Student Loans
Calendar of the Week's Events
Sunday, April 26
Sunday, April 27
K. U. Peace Action Committee, room
10, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi meeting, Congregational church, 4 p.m.
Wesley Foundation Cabinet meeting
1290 Temp. 4:30 p.m.
German Club meeting, 313 Fraser,
4:30 p.m.
Forcedics dinner, Dr. Sherbon's, 6
\nT.
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30 p.m.
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
Quill Club, Women's lounge, Ad.,
7:30 p.m.
University of Kansas Medical Society, Memorial Union, 8 p.m.
Senior Recital, Ethel Jean Melone,
Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
K. Club Picnic, Brown's Grove, 4 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club picnic, Brown's
Grove, 4:20 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta, Westminster, 5.35 p.m.
Phi Beta Kappa煎饭, Plymouth
Congregational Church, 5.45 p.m., banquet,
6:45 p.m.
Botany Club, 1134 Louisiana, 7:30 p.m.
On the Shin
Dorothy Trekell, c28, is spending the weekend in Topeka.
City are weekend guests at the Phi Deltz Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
(Continued from page one)
they still failed to come, the genial Red Blackburn was called to see if a band could be provided to fill out the bill so that the dancers would not be disheartened. They were soon and soon had the boys rounded up. About the time that they were all ready to go to the Union building for the dance, Sherman made his appearance.
+ + +
The funniest story that has come out in days happened to a boy wilt fake teeth. If I were wrong to embarrass I'd say that the false teeth were mims but at my age I hate to admit it. Todd Eagle came in the other night in a veil. He wore a mask and was far too earnest for that evening, he had mad a bet that he would get my teeth be fore the evening was over. He didn't however, and I went to sleep one hour earlier than he. I woke up the next morning and searched for the eyelashes on his customary place. Remembering the bed I went to see Eagle and asked him where they were. He woke up, but couldn't remember. Then glancing at the wall, he noticed that he had deposited his gum there the night before how to make Indian signs for various sure. Sure enough, impregnated in the gum was a sign which was supposed to lead him to the teeth, but he couldn't read the sign. Class time was to start in 30 minutes and the teeth that he didn't know where to find started looking through all the drawers of his dresser, but they couldn't be found. He kept making irrelevant questions concerning his sign on the wall and would always end up by saying that he didn't know where to find something to do would be to go out and get gleeful again and have me follow him around to where they were hidden. With him a few minutes until class time, he got a brilliant idea. He went to the bathroom and started walking what thing he always did that kind of thing while bemused. Then he happened to think while poised in midair what the sign on the wall meant. It was the emblem for running water. Tucked under the bath tub were the missing teeth. The journalism department in an uproar all day after that one.
During a translation of an interesting passage in a German class the other day, a girl translated the sentence, "a passionate pain," to "a passionate pain." When she realized her mistake she corrected herself and hurried on but she brought down the translation.
A follow student who gets hilarious once in awash spill a half hour kidding the German exchange student about his accent and another half hour apologizing when he found out who it was. He put it down and putting it on. That happened in a downtown jelly joint. Later the same night he met a professor and accused the prof of once having been in a poker room, where he accustomed, whereupon Fred Ellis, the boy in the case, asked the professor if he minded having his profile studied. The victim of the accusation willingly obliterated and to his horror discovered that he had at all sure that the good professor had played poker with him.
Doris Kent and Chuck Alexander are on the verge of making their own private announcement. Since Doris lives at Wakefords hall, check it on the front steps of that establishment to look at the moon. The other girls in the house ganged up on Alexander and Kent the after night while they were doing their stoop-sitting and showered them with rice. Nothing like a dress reception
Christian Science Organization, room C, Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Wednesday, April 29
R.O.T.C. inspection here all day.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union
7-8 p.m.
W.S.G.A. ten, Women's lounge, Ad.
3 to 5 p.m.
R.O.T.C. inspection here all day.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building,
4:30 p.m.
Graduate Recital, Charles Wilson,
University Aud., 8 p.m.
Bushong Marionettes in Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Thursday, April 30
School of Business meeting, Ad. aud.
10:30 a.m.
Friday, May 1
Pi Beta Phi dance, Memorial Union,
9-12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon party, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday May 2
School of Business dinner, Eldridge hotel, 6 p.m.
Mother's Day banquet, Memorial Union, 6:15 p.m.
Entomology Club picnic, Platte City, Mo., all day.
Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet at Lincoln, Neb.
As the girls at the Theta house were completing their dress in preparation for an advance on the Union Ballroom for the senior party, who should be walking around on the top of the roof but some male look in windows. The flat roof is convenient for placing a ladder and standing around in their bustles.
♦ ♦ ♦
The last few days to send in votes for the ON THE SHIN beauty contest are rapidly approaching. This Friday is the last day that any balloons can be received on the first section of the contest, to find the girl with the most beautiful features. So get your votes in early. You can be mailed via post or sent directly to the SHIN in the building or can be dropped in a box in that building. If your think your gal beautiful, get your vote in before Friday.
At the Churches
Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln - Bible study, 10; preaching, 11; communion, 11-45. Subject of sermon "First Christian Marty."
Church of God or the Church of Christ, 1101 New Jersey—Bible study 10; communion 10:45; preaching 11:15.
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connee-
ticut—Sunday school, 10; preaching service, 11; Y.P.M.S. at 7.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts-Sunday school at 10; service at 11. Subject "Probaition After Death."
Vallery Grove Christian Endeavor—Time, 8. The topic will be: "How To Chauce Our Fears."
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Concord-School; Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45. Sermon: How To Convince the Student to Attend the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont—Vermont. Carter H. Harrison, rector; Prof. H. C. Taylor, organist and chief director. Second Sunday after Easter: Benedictine school, 9:45; morning prayer and sermon, 1:45; young people's fellowship, 6.
Second Church of Church, Scientist,
83½% Massachusetts, Wiedemann Bldg.
->Service at 11. Subject "Probation After
Death." Sunday school, 9-45.
Elm Street Church Chureh - Morning Bible study, 10; morning sermon, 11; Subject theme "Who Is of Christ?" Bible studies, $9.00; Hidden Valentines."
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont—Sunday school; 9:45; morning service; 10:50. Semester "Dominant Desire." Wesley Foundation Group, 6:30. We will join in the Union service at 7:45 at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware—Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school), 9:45.
Nurtz
FOR
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ENJOY SPRING FEVER
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at the
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worship, 11. Sermon: "Sunday, Holiday or Holy Day"union meeting at the Plymouth Congregational church for the University groups.
Rowlands
We make them, too!
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 11. Sermon theme theology. Attitudes. Urban services at 7:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky—Church school, 9:45; worship, 11. Sermon: "The Aspects of Giving." B.Y.P. U. p. Meeting, 5.30; Miss Jessamine Jackson, leader. Union meeting at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 7:30.
First Christian Church — Church school, 9:45; worship and communion, 10:50.
The new white shawl collar
tuxedo will be worn at all
spring and summer formal.
See us for fine tailoring.
Schulz The Tailor
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SEE Mickey Mouse School — Walt Disney's School for Mickey Mouse Artists.
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SEE Modern Scientist Detection Methods Solve Almost-
Perfect Crime!
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Football Squad Ends Spring Session With Full Game
Sklar Coaches Blue Team To Victory Over Reds; Mason, Harrington and Paronto Stand Out
The Jayhawker football squad closed its spring football session Friday afternoon when Coach Lindsey divided his squint into two groups, the reds and the blues, and had a regulation game.
The blues, coached by Dick Sikar won the game 6-0 on a pass from Hapagod to Harrington which was good for 35 yards and a touchdown. Harrington made a beautiful run after catching the ball while making off several would-be tacklers.
The first quarter found the teams fighting it out in mid-field with neither having an advantage, Richardson, freshman back from Argentina, made a nice run for the blue team but was unable to win while attempting to elude the secondary.
Make Offensive Drives
In the second quarter, both teams made serious offensive threats. The 25 reds opened up as soon as the period began. Maseroon dore off tackles, reeled in the ball and clear for a score, but Paranto came in fast to stop the run. The run was good for 30 yards and a first down on the blues 25-yard line and Maseroon and Caldwain 24-yard lines, by plunging to the 15 yard line. From being reds chose a play pass but Doug-lea leased him and intercepted the pass on the 7 yard line. After Paronto blues out of danger Boslevic started the game when he intercepted Maseroun's pass in mid-field. Douglas, Paronto, Hanggood, and Glanngammelo began completing passes and making substantial gains. They scored on the 15 yard line as the half ended.
Pass Wins the Game
The blue team continued the good work in the third period, and after Masonner got off a bad kick Hapkepo threw the pass to Hartington that won the game. The blues threatened again in the last half when Paronto intercepted a pass and returned it 40 yards of the red 30 yard line. Doughmade it first down on 20 but here the red defense tightened and held for downs.
The red team started a drive in the closing minutes of the game with Shirk and Maseron making good gains. On the last play of the game Happgood intercepted a pass and made a beautiful return but was finally brought down.
The starting lineup for the blues was Harrington and Burnett, ends: Besiehvac and Stapleton, tackles; Winslow and Longmuller, guardians; Uuton, cuttens; Quarterback, quarterback; Giannangelo and Richardson, halfbacks; Douglass, fullback.
The reds lineup Siegel and Anderson, ends; Ward and Vogel, tackles Williams and McNaughton, guardies Boardman, center; Weineke, quarterback; Replique and Masoner, halfbacks; Shirk, fullback.
--scored in five of the seven innings in their game with the Sigma Nu'们 they tallied five runs in the first and seven in the second to score their opponents by a 12 to 4 score.
Men's Intramurals
In the softball games played Friday, Beta Theta Pi defended Delta Upsilon by a score of 7-1. The Beta's tilted runs in every inning but the first, while the D. U.'s made their lone counter in the second.
The sparkling pitching of Hedges was the outstanding feature of the Delta Bears, and he struck out the first five men to strike him and allowed only seven hits. However, the Ghosts made the most of these hits and scored five runs while the Delta Bears won.
Oliver's played at a handicap in the game with Kappa Eka Kappu, as they used only eight men. They overcame the defense and won quite easily by a score of 8-3.
The scores:
R H E
Delta Upsonil 010 0000 110
Beta Thea Pl. 021 1231 81
Bowen G. Flint and Alter; Bown
and Barbee.
Galloping Ghosts 001 1120 5 7 0
Delta Tau Dea 200 1330 15 7 0
Batteries: Robinson and Towans;
Hedges and G. Elmore.
Kappa Ena Kappa 000 2001 3 9 0
Ober's 022 2021 8 14
Batteries: O. Hanta and Graber;
Hormuth and Lindsay.
In Thursday's games, Sigma Alpha Epsilon proved its superiority over the Dunakin Club by taking a 9 to 0 decalion. Kiley was the successful pitcher who shut out the losers while allowing seven hits.
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta
Theta played a tight game with a final
score of 9 to 7 with the Phi Deltas
on the long end. The victors scored four
runs in the final inning to assure a
win.
Sets New American Mark
Although the Cossacks were held
1826-1925
Glen Cunningham, one of the nation's outstanding middle distance men, who established a new American mark of excellence for his driving with the Drake Relays yesterday afternoon.
The final count in the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pit Chi tussle was 5 to 3 with the medics as the victors.
Theta Tau and the Goats fought it out all the way with the engineers finally coming out on the winning end of an 11 to 10 score.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi played a game in which no more than one run was scored by each team in the final. It was well for the pitching on both teams.
The intramural schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
Playground Baseball — Diamond 11
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 2
Cossackas vs. D.U.; diamond 3 Ph.D.
vs. Galloping Ghosts; diamond 4 Goats
vs. Phi Pi; diamond 5 A.T.O.
vs. Campus Raders; diamond 6 K.E.K.
vs. Chicago Bulls; diamond 7 Chiu
Kappa Si; diameter 8 D.T.D.
Kappa Gi. All games begin at 4:20 p.m.
Horseshoe—Theta Tau (no. 1) vs.
Beta; Theta Tau (no. 2) vs. S.A.E; at
430 p.m.
Handball—S.P.E. vs. Acusia, at 4:30
Tennis-No matches scheduled.
Tennis Team Defeats
Washburn, Ties Emporia
A victory over Wahharnb Saturday, allowing a deadlock with Emporia teachers Friday, was the result of a match competition for the Kansas team.
Jim Kell was the only Jayhawker singles player to win Friday and the only one to lose Saturday. In the match with Washburn he was not quite able to match the play of Nordstrom who performed spectacularly.
In the singles matches with Washburn Del Curmar of Kansas defeated Lee of Washburn, 6-2, 6-1; 6-3; Nordstrom of swimbent Jill Kell of Kansas, 6-3, 6-1; Phil Brighten of Kanada defeated Starkwheel of Washburn, 6-4; and Newton Hoverstock of Kansas downed Márie, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0.
Results of the doubles matches were Curry and Kell defeated Nordstrom and Lee, 6-0, 5-7, 8-6; and Brighton and Wheeler defeated Starkweather and Madda, 7-5, 6-4.
The singles matches with the Emporia Teachers resulted as follows: Seashell 5-3, 6-4; Kell beat Tangle of Emporia, 6-3, 6-4; Peterson won Emporia from奖杯 of Kansas, 7-5, 8-10, 6-4; and Riordan won Hoverstock of stockings, 3-6, 5-4, 8-10.
In the doubles Curry and Kell defeated Richardson and Sewell, 6-3, 1-4 and Brighton and Hoverstock beat Peterson and Tuggle, 6-1, 8-6.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will speak this evening at 6:30 at the Premontium Club in the Unitarian church subject, "Religious and Social Drama." The meeting will be open to the public.
Crafton to Speak on Drama
State Telegraphic Swimming Meets Held
Exhibition in Floating, Diving Form and Underwater Swimming Given Between Events
The State Telegraphic swimming meet was held Thursday night in Robinson gymnastium. A swimming exhibition given in connection with the meet.
The summary is as follows;
40-yard free style; Won by Rachel Kiene; Bettie Doak, second; Betty Archer, third; 100-yard free style; Won by Rachel Kiene; Bettie Doak, second; Peggy Harrison, third, 40-yard breast stroke; Won by Isabel Spiegel, second; 100-yard breast stroke; Won by Isabel Spiegel; Loize Montgomery, second; 40-yard back crawl; Won by Lucille Lipton; Peggy Harrison, second; Betty Heitmann, third; 40-yard back crawl; Won by Betty Heitmann, second; Betty Arch, third
Between the events, exhibitions of floating formations, general form swimming, underwater swimming, and diving were given.
The following participated in the floating formations: Mary Grace Liscott, Loize Montgomery, Jane Depher, Betty Heitman, Gladys Johnson, Mickie Learnard, Isabel Spelser, Mary Kay Lattner, and Alene Killer. Mary Rowland, Romain Rivatmacher the entrants were: Romain Rivatmacher, Mary Rowland, Hazel Cobb, Kathleen Eastace, Mickie Learnard, Betcher Archer, and Betley Douk.
Lucille Sharp and Jeannette January gave an exhibition of underwater swimming. Diving was demonstrated by Mickie Learden, Gladys Johnson, Dorothy Jane Willcock, B. F. Humphrey, and Ralph Pasey.
The University of Kansas has won the swimming meet for the past two years. It will not be known who won the meet this year until the records of Wichita, Washburn, Emporia Teacher- and Teachers are sent to in the University on or about May 1. Each of these schools hold two meetings in April.
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoe schedule, Monday, April 27, 4:30-Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Baseball schedule, Tuesday, April 23,
30-Diamond 1, Kappa Kappa Gamma
vs. Sigma Kappa; diamond 2, Chima Omega
vs. Corbin Hall; diamond 3, Gamma Phi
Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; diamond
4, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Walkins Hall.
All third round doubles in the women's tennis tournaments must be played off by May 2.
Red Cross School To Start Tests Tomorrow
The Red Cross life saving acold will start tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. All prospective candidates are asked to re-enlist time to take the A.R.C swimming test.
The swimming training and tests will be speeded up as much as possible in order to incur only one week's duration. It is hoped that the school can be completed by Friday night. Therefore, it will be necessary to have night sessions on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 weeks of care, carries surface dive, treadmill exercise.
The certificate and emblem will be issued to those who pass the test. The Y.M.C.A. test may be given after the completion of the Red Cross, but cannot be completed so it depends upon the number of candidates available time for putting on the work.
One of the finishing touches to the 200- inch lens recently taken to the Pacific Coast for the Mt. Whitney observatory
Strong Helps Finish Huge Telescopic Mirror
CINE-KODAK
EIGHT
only $34.50
G
A picture of the gang in action will be priceless in years to come - when the gang is scattered to all parts of the world.
Bell's Music Store
Pat Home MOVIES In the Bag!
will be given by a University of Kansas man, Dr. John D. Strong, who came to the University from Riverdale, Sumner county, and was graduated in 1926.
Dr. Strong has discovered an aluminizing process that increases vastly the reflective power of astronomical mirrors. The process in general is said to increase the reflectance of a material application with aluminum on mirrors was worked out by Dr. Strong. It is similar to the process that blackens the inside of lamp bulbs, wherein the metal coatings on the glowing filament it deposited on the tin create steam forms on the cold windowware.
The process by which the polish, disk of the mirror will be aluminized is thus described by Waldemar Kaempfert in the New York Times;
"The first requisite is a vacuum. So the glass disk will be put in a huge chamber from which as much air as possible will be pumped. It will probably take more than a day to reduce the pressure of the ten-millionth that of the atmosphere."
"Bits of aluminium will hang on colls of tungsten wire within the chamber. A current is turned on. In a moment the colls form a ring around the aluminum on the colls does not melt. It boils off. A sort of "stem" of aluminum is formed, which rushes to the cold glass dink only a few inches away. Thus is a stainless steel ring that only engulfs only one 250,000 of an inch thick."
Creighton Is Defeated By Kansas Golf Team
Kansas' golf team defeated Creighton University Friday by a score of 17½ to 12 in play.
Captain Glen Oustman shot a 73 at 18 holes, one under par for the country club course, in leading Kansas to an easy victory.
The medal scores for Kansas were Oatman, 73; Carter, 67; Ashley, 82; and Johnson, 80. Medals scores of the Creighton competitors were Fraser, 76; Cormers, 80; Moeh, 82; and Lewis, 83. Mr. Lincoln defeated Wichita Wells, 15-2, will meet the Wichita negotiation again next Wednesday in another match.
High Schools Compete In Annual Play-Day Event
Girls Are Guests of Education Department; Luncheon, Contests and Stunts Featured
Approximately 125 representatives from various high schools of the state of Kansas participated yesterday in the annual play-day at Robinson gymnasium.
Play-day was sponsored by the women's physical education department with Rut Worley, ed. unel, as manager, and Ruth Baker, c$8, as assistant manager. Each team entered in teams, teams, each team entering into newweb, web, rhythm, ballrouts, and track events.
After the lunch, which was served in the gymnasium, each team presented a sculpture. Betsy J. Doering, Coffeville, was selected place queen. Second place went to Beverly Pope, Ottawa, and Iris Mae Lawn Hallowell, Coffeville.
The Challenge Hour followed with the girls participating in dunal and individual vities such as deck tennis, ping pong hockey, etc. The team that won first place at dunal competitions was members: Lillian Brooks, Lawrence; Eusellow Stellow, Holton; Barbara Wilson, Tonganoxie; Ruth Foeite, Otahe; Betty J. Doering, Coffyville; Mercedes Casel, Jocelyn Crawford, Reagan, Peau Reagun, Kansas City; Bessie Weber, Nortonville; Louis Henry, Kansas City; and Sheldon Winchester; schooling representations were: Lawrence, Holton, Ottawa, Tonganoxie, Nortonville, Winchester, and Rosdeala.
Prominent Speakers To Conduct Union Service
A union service will be sponsored at 7:30 a.m.clock Sunday evening at the PECC (Preventative Childcare) Lawrence Minimital Alliance, which is co-operating with the Emergency Peace Campaign. Three prominent organizations have been provided for the services.
Dr. Franklin Kennedy, one of the speakers, is pastor of the Siapoon Methodist Episcopal church, Minneapolis, Mimn. Dr. Garfield V. Cox, the second speaker, is professor of finance at the University of Chicago, a member of Phil Beta Kappa, and author of several articles pertaining to economics. Dr. Harold Y. Williams, is national leader of the Farm-Labor political federation and nation director of the League for Independent Political Action.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Heavy Rainfall Changes Dust Bowl Into Mud Puddle
Kansas City, April 27—(UF)—Dripping aikes which already have drencher the dust bowl in the best rain of two years, tonight hold promise of further aid—of crops of wheat and relief from choking dust.
Grain Prices Decline As Storm Covers Wide Area and Turns To Cloudburst in Oklahoma
Pasture and tilled fields of the dust region of Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma which today lay parched and colorless already were green tonight. The new wheat at each separate dowrout. It was unconfirmed that in the busy wheat pit of Kansas City, Chicago, and Liverpool wheat futures prices were on the margin. Wheat declined the full margin in Kansas City and Chicago.
The rain beginning Sunday in western Kansas covered a wide area although sentey at northwestern points, as at Goodland where only 90 was available. The second-fewth cloudburst in Elk City, Oklahoma and the Texas border. There was an average of half an inch of rainfall for the entire dust bowl except pandhule. Two months later the earth would have assured a humper crop.
Now it means a fair production in the dust bowl and probably excellent yields in adjoining areas. Crops thus far have been carried along to slight moisture. The rains were of particular value in demonstrating the efficiency of government water conservation activities. They also allowed water and allowing it to soak in instead of running off as in previous rains.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Spring Is Here. As If You Didn't
Know . . . Social Season Hits
New High . . . It's Free and
There Ain't No Catch . . . No
Gentleman Was He . . 'Chancy'
Not Known . . . Night at the
Rat Race . . . Conderman
Wins in Recount . . Beta's Are
Tired . . The SHIH Folds Its
Tents . . .
A gray dawn with mist falling, a hint of the sun, a puppy whining for its mother, leaves popping out that weren't there the night before, students lost in rain coats but greeting each other cheerly. Yes, it's spring.
Since the weekend's business should be put aside first, a discussion of the parties is in order. Dick Gesson's band was at work on Saturday with the dancers thought that Wayne Wright was still the leader. The A.D. Pi party, other than the fact that it oozed with energy and neighbors, had a good band in Slats Ranch. The winner赠曲 in the Granada theater contest did a number. Much handclapping was in play.
So disguised is Gene Lloyd with the way Senior Cakes-Walk turned out that he is, quote—going to find an open book. It might be the book that tainted and give it to the student's free—unquote. This is an admission, along with other dancers, that the dance was a flap. It really wasn't his fault, but the free Varsity idea sounds all right.
--as the result of an overheated incinerator. The appreciative audience was as did the disgust of the firemen for having answered such a call.
The other night at some party or other, one man walked his date home almost to Haskell Institute and then used the girl's phone to call himself a text. That inst listn't been done. Next he saw someone else's phone, you dummy.
A Sigma Nu who works in Ober Clothing company downtown had a customer the other day whom he did not know. Dashing up to the satue gentleman, he inquired what was wanted. The purchases made, he asked, were returned to Ober charged "Chancellor Lindau," said the customer. Reliable information he
(Continued on page 3)
Theta Sigma Phi
Obtains Advertisements
For Today's Paper
The members of Theta Sigma Phi national honorary and professional journalism fraternity for women, proclaimed the advertising for today's Kansan
The purpose of this advertising campaign is to obtain money for a fund, which the Theta Sigma Phi will use to help pay students to be held in Texas this summer. Each member of the organization has called its members to solicit these advertisements.
Members of the fraternity are: Margaret Boast, c36; D Dorothy Morphy, smart, c37 Isabella Townley, c37; Catherine Penner, c36; Shirley Jones, c36; Jane Baker, c37; Elizabeth Watson, c36; Frances Ware, c37; Helen Kissmiller, cunc; Mary Either Rutter, c37; Tracy Campbell, c37; Hazel Binney, c37; Georgia Whitford, c37; Elizabeth Aldredice, c36; Margaret Ryan, c36; Michael Biltow, smart, c27 and Rosemary Fisher, c38.
Dunakin Club To Close; New Location Next Fall
Failure To Renew Lease Causes Early Shutdown of Large Men' Boarding House
The Dunkin Club, 1348% Tennessee for two years a boarding house catering to University students, will close on Friday, when it will fall, when it probably will be reopened in a new location. At present the club is employing 35 students and boarding an average of 135. While at its peak it was used as many as 40 student helpers.
The lease on the house expires April 30.
Mrs. Dunkin said last night that she considered the club a success, and highly complimented the students. She pointed out that the club, operating on a credit basis, has never received a check or lost a dollar on a student.
Graduates Observe Inmates at Hospital
The class in educational guidance is leaving today for Winfield to observe the inmates of the Children's hospital, giving them psychological tests, and formulating plans for the future care of the observed children.
The trip is under the guidance of Prof. B. A. Nash, professor of educational guidance. Students making the trip are J. P. Puffinbright, Leona Chidesther, Mrs. Bennie Boerman, Dorc Mann, and John Colle, all
The case histories of the observed inmates will be written into reports, with suggestions on what should be done.
aye Gosper Is Secretary
Miss Faye Goseer, 25, according to information recently received by the Business College in the Central Business College, Kansas City, Mo. She has charge of placing students at the business colleges she has finished and they have finished their courses there.
K. U. Dames To Hold Banquet
The K. U. Dames will hold their annual Founders' day banquet at the Colonial tea room Wednesday, April 29 at 6:30 p.m. This occasion will mark the chapter of 25 years ago. Those who have not made reservations may call 498.
Graduate Out for Judgeship
W. W. Parker, 106, of Emporia, former probate judge of Lyon county and former state senator from the Lyon Greenwood district, has announced his Fifth judicial district, which includes Coftey, Chase, and Lyon counties.
--as the result of an overheated incinerator. The appreciative audience was as did the disgust of the firemen for having answered such a call.
KFKU
3:00 p.m.—Books Old and New, Kenneth Rockwell.
3:12 p.m.—News Flashes, W. A. Dill
K. U. News Bureau.
2:45 p.m.—"Questions You Have Raised," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
April 28—Tuesday
9:45 p.m.—149th Athletic Scrapbook E. R. Elbel.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1936
3:05 p.m.-Piano Recital by Mary Jane Bruce, studio of Prof. Carl A Prever.
D. J. Obie, department of botany.
3:00 p.m.-News Notes, W. A. Dill
C. U. News Bureau.
April 29—Wednesday
9. 45-10.15 p.m.-University of Kansas Band Concert, directed by Russell Wiley.
2:45 p.m.—"Kansas Wild Flowers,
--as the result of an overheated incinerator. The appreciative audience was as did the disgust of the firemen for having answered such a call.
Facial Infection Results in Death Of Elizabeth Brown
A facial infection resulted in the death of Elizabeth Marie Brown, graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, and Dr. Joseph Waltkin in the Walkin Memorial hospital.
Graduate Student Activit in Music Organizations and a Brilliant Scholar at University
Miss Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown of St. Joseph, Mo., entered the University of Kansas with advanced standing for the fall semester and was admitted to Junior College. She has attended the University for the past three years.
She was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, national educational honorary society; Mp Phi Epilon, music honorary fraternity; and of Pi Kappa Lambda, honor music organization. She was honored at the Honors Convention this spring, and was a member of the Westminster a capella chair, directed by the Girl's Glee club of Lawrence Junior High school this winter.
All members of Mu Phi Epsilon will attend the funeral, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 vceck from the University Chapel in Fareon, St. Joseph, M. Members of the quartet with which she was to have sung last Sunday will sing at her funeral. They are Zonaella Emerson, Mary Wade and Emma Hale, with Dorothy Lorenz accompanyning.
Attending physicians stated that there was little hope for her recovery when she entered the hospital.
Complete Golf Course On University Campus
A new 6-hole golf course is now completed on the University grounds of North Carolina State University faculty members. The greens have been laid with sand and all fairways, though not in the best condition at the present, but they carefully shaped up and added new greens.
The first tree is only a few yards west of the Rock Chalk cairn. The last fairway necessitates a drive over Potter's lake.
The course has been built principally by students employed on the CSEP and was underwritten by the athletic department.
Forty-two golf enthusiasts among students and faculty members made use of the new course last Saturday the first day it was available.
Par for each hole and the respective yardages are: No. 1, par 3, 14
yards; no. 2, par 15, no. 4, par 4
Aviators Threaten To Destroy Addis Ababa
3, 240 yards; no. 4, par 4 249 yards;
no. 5, par 4, 325 yards; no. 6, par 4,
215 yards. For the six holes is 22.
New panic was created in the city when a tri-motored Capron bomber swooping over Addis Ababa dropped a bomb that prints in the Amharic language.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, April 27-(UP) Italian saviators, today threaten Ethiopian warriors resisted Marshall Pietro Badgilo's troops or continued to dynamic ride over which the Ecuadorian forces on Emperor Hale Sellasa's capital
"I Italian arms are victorious in the north and south" the warnings from the sky said, "Carry on your business as usual. Plant your crops. We will not harm you, but do not道路毁路. If you do, we shall destroy you."
The meeting opened peacefully and the legislature was ready to consider relief measures to appease the members of the workers' alliance who have been camping in the state house a week.
The aviator flew so low that they were able to wave to journalists on the ground.
State House, Trenton, N. J., April 2—(UP) -Ray E. Cooke, leader of the "unemployed army" occupying the state house, was barred from the floor of the legislature tonight after he called an assemblyman "a liar."
Unemployed Leader Barred From Legislature
Cook called Assemblyman Parnell Thomas "a liar" and pandemonium broke loose. A dozen assemblymen jumped to their feet shooting. Assemblyman Paul of Essex county obtained recognition.
Fire Fighters
Fume But Finid
Few Flames
Not even one coed could be found who wanted to be carried from the building. One, a little bolder than the rest, was standing at her window sucking in a most demure manner at a thermometer and mercury called thermometer.
Three fire engines and the chief's car answered a call to the student hospital last night but found only a few students looking at the chimney with
The fortunate side of the affair turned up when it was found that a professor turned in the alarm, and when no cheerleader could be found to turn the group of spectators into a rally of some sort or other.
Elimination of Politics Is Aim of Honor Society
Ows To Attempt Even Division of Party Support in Selecting New Members
An effort will be made to divide the new group so that the two political parties on the Hill will be equally represented in the society next year. In the transaction of its business and election of officers, the society requires a two-thirds majority. By dividing the two parties, political affiliation, will have to be forgotten if the organization is to 'transact any business'.
Elimination of political influence in the Owl Society, junior men's honor group, will be the aim of the society in the selection of new members next week. Fifty names are to be suggested at the meeting this Thursday and 20 boys and members will be chosen from that at a meeting to be held next week.
The group had some trouble in February when they were elected officers for this year. Ross Robertsen, P.S.G.L. chose them, and chosen co-presidents because the two parties could not agree. The matter was finally settled in favor of Robert-
Chrisman's Father Dies in Kansas City, Mo.
George Christman, father of Clarence Christman, instructor in the department of Spanish, died early Sunday morning of cancer. He was mapped to Mo., where he was taken a week ago for observation. Mr. Christman was invited in Liberty Mo., for the Kansas State University.
Funeral services were held in Liberty yesterday afternoon. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs are attending a convention in Lawrence. Many of the meetings are being held in the Me-
siflora Center.
Business Women Hold Annual Meeting in Lawrence
chairman of KIPPA Alcala '17, celebrating this week, April 27 to May 4. Mr. Reynolds was the chairwoman of the Lawrence Sunday Forum. Raymond Reynolds of Topeka, assistant director of the National Guide-Right Commission, will be the principal speaker.
About 500 members from all parts of the state are attending the convention which started last Saturday and will hold another conference this fall.
will end tonight with a final banquet.
Flea Powder Sales
One Way of Raising Funds
For Campus Roads
Observe Guide-Right Week
Jobs ranging from selling flea powder on commission to taking care of little Owald while mama goes to bridge, will be sought by students at Washburn college next Tuesday in oration and commencement of campus roads. Nearly $400 was turned into the fund on Work Day last year.
The student council, the campus newspaper staff, the W.C.A., and the M.V.A. are all co-operating on a project to identify job*s contest among fraternities and sororites will end Thursday morning, when the group that has the largest proportion of its membership already provided with jobs will be declared
The students will have a chance to spend their earnings at a "dime dance" sponsored by the student council.
sponsored by the student council.
Organized Houses And College Faculty To Aid Bandfest
Enthusiastic Support Assured for Carnival Which Will Convene Here on May 7, 8, and 9
Support of the second annual Mid-Western Band Festival to be held at the University on May 7, 8, and 9, has been assured for the first time. The Chamber of Commerce, and faculty members under the leadership of Dean Henry Werner, his student adviser; and Prof. Laurence Woodruff, of the department of music.
The fraternities and sororites will actively support the festival by providing rooms for many of the events from the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri; and by purchasing tickets to the festi-
Chamber of Commerce Pledge
The Chamber of Commerce has guaranteed $500 to the Festival funds and in addition has pledged itself to care for and to make arrangements for students who are to stay in private homes.
Several high lights of the program are: the marching contests for bands and soloists, the concert contests for drum majors, and the concert to be given by the Festival Band composed of 550 pieces chosen from members of the various bands partici-
The Festival Band will play many outstanding numbers by famous composers, and will play under the direction of Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor of the Goldman Band of New York City; Walter M. Smith, conductor of the Walter Stern Band of Boston; Richard L. Cronin, associate City University band; and Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University of Kansas Band.
Commencement Forums To Be Planned by Committee
The Commencement Forums committee will meet tomorrow afternoon to choose a list of subjects and speakers for the Commencement to be held during Commencement week.
Talks are made by various University faculty members on subjects about those that are particularly well-informed in the area. The lectures are open to the public.
Will Address Inter-racial Group
Miss Isabelle Thompson, fk, of Kansas City, will speak at Henley House Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to the inter-racial group. The subject of her lecture will be, "Negro Short Stories." Miss Thompson has had several of her own stories published in Negro magazine. Many of these stories are presented as new co-chairman of the group for the coming year to replace Martha Peterson.
--an added attraction that was highly commended was the unexpected opportunity of getting "Carmen," sung by a company from the Chicago City Opera.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday. April 28
K Club Picnic, Brown's Grove, 4 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club picnic, Brown's
Grove, 4:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Della, Westainster, 5:30 p.m.
Phi Beta Kappa趴命, Plymouth Congregational Church, 5:45 p.m., banquet, 6:45 p.m.
Botany Club, 1134 Louisiana, 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization, room Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
W. S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge, Ad. 3 to 5 p.m.
O. T.C. inspection here all day
Graduate Recital, Charles Wilson University Aud., 8 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union, 7-8 p.m.
Thursday, April 30
R.O.T.C. inspection here all day.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry build
ing. 4:30 p.m.
Bushong Marionettes in Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
School of Business meeting, Ad. aud,
10:30 a.m.
Friday. May 1
School of Business dinner, Eldridge hotel, 6 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi dance, Memorial Union,
9-12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon party, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, May 2
Mother's Day banquet, Memorial Union, 6:15 p.m.
Entomology Club picnic, Platte City, Mo., all day.
Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet a Lincoln, Neb.
Honorary Captain
20
Ray Ebling, high scorer in the Big Six conference for three consecutive years, who was awarded title by unanimous vote of his teammates.
Arrangements Made
For Law School Day
Annual Celebration at University To Start With Half Holiday for Laws; Banquet Later
The banquet this year will be "Supreme Court Night," and all the justices of the Kansas Supreme Court have been invited. They are Chief Justice Burch, Justices Dowson, Harvey, Lamar, and Chadwick. Other out-of-town guests who have been invited are Gov. M. L. Mason, Regents Fred Harris, Dudley Doolittle and Bailie P. Waggener, all of whom are graduates of the Kansas School of Law. All graduates of the Law School have been invited to attend this banquet.
The annual Law School day at the University of Kansas will be held on Monday, July 14 and Tuesday holiday for all law students in the afternoon. A baseball game and other athletic contests will be held, including members of the law faculty participating.
Speeches at the banquet will be made by Justices Dawson and Harvey of the Supreme Court of Kansas, and by the presidents of each of the three classes in the law school. Walter Steiger, Topeka, president of the third year class; Robert Schroeder, Bennett; second year class; and Stewart Chapple, Kansas City, Mo., president of the first year class.
Dean W. L. Burdick of the School of Law will be toastmaster.
Mental Hygienists Meet in Topeka, May 8-9
The comparatively new field of mental hygiene will be the theme of a convention to be held in Topka May 8 and 9 by the Kansas Society for Mental Hyat. Harold M. Frost, professor of education at the University of Kansas is president of the organization.
Notable speakers from outside the state will include:
NUMBER 143
Dr. Mandel Sherman, University of Chicago, an outstanding leader in the application of psychiatric and psychoeducation to the problems of school children.
Dr. P. E. Kubitschek, of the Chik Guidance Clinic of St. Louis, one of the largest in the country.
Dr. Leo Bartemier, of the Detroit Guidance Clinic, an authority on social problems of individuals, and expert in examining the objectives of preventive work.
Other speakers will include Dr. George A. Kelly, Fort Hayka Kansas State College; Dr. Edwina Cowan, Friends University; Dr. Nathan W. Ackerman, Mennings clinic; Mrs. J. F.K. Law, Child Education Clinic; Dr. Paul W. Child Education Clinic; Dr. R. H. Wheeler, University of Kansas; Dean Conan Vandervele College of Emporia; and Dr. William J. Morgan, Washburn College.
Chancellor Lindley of the University will preside at the Saturday afternoon session.
Mrs. John Dyer for Ohio Post
Mrs. John Dyer, wife of the late John R. Dyer, former dean of men at the University, recently secured a position with Columbia University, and of men at Ohio State University at Columbus. Mr. Dyer was the first dean of men at the University, serving in that capacity from 1920 to 1926. He was appointed Chancellor Lidley from 1926 to 1929.
Notice
No.1
The Women's Rifle team will meet in front of the Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday at 1 p.m. to have a group picture made. It is important for all members of the team to be there.
Ebling Named Honorary Captain Of Kansas Team
Basketball Star Chosen at Club Lunchroom; Dr. Allen Lauds Physician for Work With Team
Ray Ebling, high secret for three straight years in the Big Six conference, was chosen honorary captain of the 1938 champion Jayhawk team at a luncheon given yesterday noon at the monastery Rotary. The Ebling was unanimously elected to this position by members of the aqued.
M. S. Winters, totomaster at the luncheon, introduced the member of the squand, making Walder Winchell remarks after Dr. C. F. Alen, in a short talk, praised Dr. A. J. Anderson, physician to K.U. and interest in athletics on the Hill.
Ebling's record for the 1936 season which included 10 conference games, 8 non-conference games and 5 Olympic games: 103 field goals and 82 free throws for a grand total of 288 points which averaged 12.32 points per game scored by an average of 82 out of 118 chances for a percentage of .695. Further than that, the number of personal foals scored was only 19 out of the 23 games.
Climaxing a successful career in collegiate basketball, Ray has had the opportunity to select selections at forward position, this year being a unanimous choice on all the teams chosen and captain as well. Last week's game against one of the Kellogg All-American team.
Lily Pons May Head Concert Course Next Year
Possibility that Lily Pons or Serge Rachmaninov may head the University Concert course next year was announced today by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Also still on the program are Flagtad and Lawrence Tibbett.
Definitely signed for appearance here next year are Misiha Belea, violinist; the Joo Ballet of 35 dancers, a noted European attraction; and the Kansas Gospel Choir, which will present other pair of concerts, as was the arrangement this year. An added, popular number will be the Fisk Judies singer, featuring Luther King, Negro tenor rated by some as of equal of Roland in May on this year's concert course.
The concert course this year was unusually successful, including as it did, Fritz Krisler, the Vienna Choir Boys, Trio Scholp, Ignuz Friedman, the Kansas City Philharmonic, and Roland Hayes.
Escape Proof Record Of 'Devil's Isle' Unbroken
San Francisco, April 27—(UP) The federal government "Devil Isek" kept its escape proof record today when Joe Bowers, 40, was killed while attempting the first break from the grim prison.
A sharp-shooting guard and the natural barrier of the island turned to frustrate Bowers whose body was still in the water waters of San Francisco Bay.
Bowers, serving a 25-year sentence for assaulting the postmaster of a tiny northern California town—lainah and stealing government property and mail, had twice attempted suicide since he was sent to Alcatraz prison from Leavenworth.
Doan Judges Scrapbooks
Prof. E. N. Doon of the department of journalism served as chairman of the committee which judged the publicity efforts of the conference, a national Women's club convention now being held in Lawrence. The scrapbooks showed the club activities of the women who attended the Professional Women's club. More than 150 books were entered in the contest.
Seek Unknown Soldier
A search for the Future Unknown Soldier of future wars will be launched by the local post of the Veterans of Future Wars in the men's lounge of the Union Building at 8 o'clock tonight. The public is invited to the meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1936
≈ Comment
Women in Journalism
Today's issue of the Daily Kansan carries advertising obtained from Lawrence merchants by members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity for women. This organization has come to play a significant role in universities of this country because it is recognizing the place women are coming to have in the field of journalism.
When newspapers were in their early days, woman's only connection with the newspaper was to scan its columns. Gradually, though, feminine interest has been growing in the field, until today women are playing an important part in newspaper and magazine work.
Woman's fight for prominence in journalism has not been an easy one. Her hardest job has been in trying to obtain a position rather than holding it. Many editors feel they are doing their duty to the weaker sex to employ several women on their staff. After securing the job feminine workers often find that they are required to do two the work of men, for sometimes lower pay, because they were so eager to work on a newspaper—to do just anything.
However, today some of our highest paid newspaper writers and editors are women, and the ability of women, as journalists, is more widely recognized than formerly. Soon women will reach their goal in journalism—which is to be accepted on an equal basis with men.
In baseball a man is benched for wrong doing.
But last week the Senate took judge Ritter off
the bench for the same reason—Wichita Engle.
Political Outlook
Politics is occupying much attention now in the press and on the platform of this country. Through the national conventions in June up to the election in November the public will be inflamed with a fever heat of speeches, promises, and arguments. Accusations will be fung from all sides. In the midst of it all a few clear-headed idealists will rise and make pleas for "clean politics." Professors in political science will be lecturing on the follies in our American system and pointing out definite evidences of corruption.
But what will happen? The public will fail for "hokum" and vote for the man who has doled out the most patronage. The majority of students in government will deceive conditions and then, after graduation, will look upon the state of affairs with an air of complacent tolerance. Some will go to the nearest "influential person" in search of a job. A handful will join the ranks of the crusading idealists. And education toward a better society will have been to little avail. Should not improvement of all phases of life after college be the sum of our education? Is it a mistake to think that public officials should be selected intelligently?
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors and may be subject to change in content by the editor. Contributions
Mitor Daily Kansas
---
With the election of David Conderman to the office of Treasurer over Bill Townsend, the question that has raised his boud among many is, why was it necessary to elect a president? It was also doubted didate wash-elected it? Would appear, even to the most
superfiel observer, that all **v**as not what it should have been when the ballots were counted.
Now that a new council is in office their opportunity to legislate against this sort of discrepancy in ballot counting, is imperative to re-establish faith in student elections. If the students are from time to time to point out evils in college politics, and incidents such as these only serve to more piquenight show the continuity on the campus the futility of college politics. The council should take the initiative to prevent such discrepancies with any doubt and discrepancy at student elections.
This writer would propose that a board of election commissioners, or an election board, to be set up, composed of non-partisan members, who do not owe alllll's debts, and who are free to hold, conduct and count the ballots of a student election. In this way no over-zones party man counting will have an opportunity to commit W.D.C. returns.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The dulled party of year was held Friday evening with the supposedly "tops" band of Maurice Sherman doing the upancing. To say that they were "hourly" would not be correct, as they were one hour and a half late, with a better handwriting to take their place if they didn't show up, they labored through four hours of stock arrangements and old time records; they were all in a hurry. It is true, that they did play some current numbers, but these were nothing to rave about. After all it was only stock music they were playing from. It is too bad that the students had to be tricked and duped to the tune of "Cinderella," and they were to be booked for parties, why a really good one is not engaged. Why won't Horbie Key signed up? It would have been fairly easy, as he was playing an engagement on the Sunday and could have been easily brought over.
Another point, we have here on the Hill a band far more capable of satisfying a college group. Why wasn't it taken into consideration, when the selection of bands took place? Red Blackburn's is an exceptionally good hand for the Hill to have. Playing in a Benny Goodman manner expressing the "swing" type of music, he is without a peer in this part of the country and one of the finest college hands in the country. It is true, they play in theaters and restaurants and hotels of the East, but nevertheless they play a type of music that college students like. Kansas it seems, is too gullible and they must have a "nume hand" regardless of whether it is any good or not.
William D. Corner.
Editor's note: For the benefit of those who may wonders, this flattering little advertisement was definitely unsolicited.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notes due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication and 11:10 a.m. at Saturday for Sunday issues.
APRIL 28.1936
No.143
Ray Halstead, Secretary.
--breath and just back from the hospital," I fire "I should think to prosecute him. It wasn't a joke , , , just like using a stick of dynamite in a church.
AS.ME: Ted Sandaf will present his paper on the S-Rotor at a meeting of the AS.ME on Thursday at 8 o'clock. This paper won first prize at the AS.ME convention at Kansas City. Refreshments will be served.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The requir-
er meeting will be held on Wednesday morning at 7:55
in Room C. Myers Hall, Students and faculty members
are invited.
Keith Davis, President.
Evelyn Wallace, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. There will be an important meeting of the Home Economics Club today at 4 p.m. in Room 190, Fraser Hall. Dr. Sherlock will have lunch with a guest. Them and Now? Election of officers will also be held.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Hodge.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: There will be a meeting of the Interracial Commission Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Harley house.
GUILL CLUB Quill Club will meet on Thursday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the WSGA lounge. All mem-
bers are welcome to attend.
The Book of the Hour!
"THIS MAN LANDON"
By Frederick Palmer
$1.50
See our selection of
Mother's Day Cards
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Lawrence or
Hixon
STUDIO
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Complete Price $30
PLAYABLE AT JAYHAWKER OFFICE
RAYABLEE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
TIME TO CHANGE
It is important that the proper lubricant to meet the manufacturers specifications is used.
May we have the pleasure of servicing your car as it should be?
Every make, regardless of the model is thoroughly covered by our Cities Service lubrication charts.
Transmission and differential oil for warm weather driving.
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Dodge-Plymouth
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 533
Ringle End Curls, Complete
$1.00 up
Shampoo and Wave (Dried) 35c
Any Style Permanent, Complete,$1.50 up
Finger Waves (Dried) .25c
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Kenneth Postlethwaite
SPECIAL for 2 WEEKS
PHILCO
Do you think the peace strike bomber should be prosecuted by the student court?
RADIO SHOP
BABY GRAND
RADIO
$17.95
One Law student who refused to be quoted told the whole thing a joke that the court should disregard. "The only trouble about the bomb throwing was," he said, "that the bomb should have had TNT in it."
George Squibb, Tumcl. (Picking the strawberries out of a dish of ice cream and eating them slowly). "The court must take jurisdiction if it is to become a force in the life of the University students."
PATEE
Glendon Reworts, 'eunet: (Reading
La Vie Parisienne) in the periodical
room of the library No. it did not belong
to me, but I knew what it would be
see them try it just to see what would
happen. Besides it is probably the
worst thing it will ever have to do
in a coach age.'
Herman Janzen, e'unel; (busy carring away the dishes from some late diners at Brick's) "Sure, the court should prosecute the bomb thunder, if it doesn't ill' be the laughing stock of the school. But," he added whimily, "I'd have done the same thing if I'd had a bomb."
ENDS TONITE
The Mama Bros,
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GENE AUTRY
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Robert Richardson, c.37. (Who is under suspicion of having thrown the bomb because he came to the meeting in an R.O.T.C. uniform.) "If the student body feels its peace has been disturbed, go ahead with the trial, but if the student body and the Peace Action committee are willing to let it go as a result, then the court should make its about as a tool of the radical boys."
May We Suggest-for
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2 Weeks Ahead of Love's Midland Kansas City, Mo.
First Showing in Kansas, M.G.M. M. Hugh Succeiress to "Viva Villa"
A Year to Make! Cast of Thousands!
WARNER BAXTER
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Also—Color Cartoon Jolly Coburn's Band - News
THURSDAY For the Week-and
WHEELER and WOOLSEY "SILLY BILLIES"
Starts SUNDAY
FRANCHOT TONE
LORETTA YOUNG
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exclusively Harzfeld's
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Anticipating the season's successes . . . our own custom styled shoes . . . at one favorite price . . .
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Make your phone now to have your diploma
on hand. We will be here for you.
We will give you "same-day service."
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1017 Mass. W.E. Whete, Prop. Phone 68G
SENIORS
We are sincere in our effort to do every job well.
Cleaning, Shining or dyeing. That's why we are
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KEELER'S
BOOK STORE
OL JUDGE ROBBINS
SHOWS HIS INDIAN PEACE-PIPE
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS
THAT INDIAN PEACE-
PIPE IS ONE OF THE
FAVORITES IN YOUR
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The minute you light up P.A., you know you've met an cool and charming man. You'll ever want. No other tobacco is like it. Prince Albert charm is like it. Prince Albert charm is like it.
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(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TORBACO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936
RAGE THRISN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba Delta Fi house were: Mrs. Sidney R. Standard, of Webster Groves, Mo.; Milwaukee Tattle, of Fittsburg, Ry Stockman, of Madison; of Green Bay, Mc. and Mr. and Edward F. Schwartz, Saunders Institute, so. Joy Wannamaker, 24, Bob Charlton, and John Rumely, all of Kansas City; David A. Shirek, of Lansing; John Shirek, b'36, Mc Cozy, p! Phron Harwood, harp; and Eleen Blae, c'36.
Kappa Beta, Christian church security, held initiation services Sunday afternoon at Myrena for the following new members: Ruth Haggard, fa39; Lucile Roach, c38; and Mariorie Ward, fa39. Officers for the coming year who were installed were president, Phyllia Miller, c37; vice president, Mabel Gainter, c38; recorder, Thompson Gainter, c38; correspondent secretary, Lacille Roach, c28; and musician, Ruth Haggard, fa39.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house: Dorothy Foster, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Mary Katherine Doughtley, of Independence; Martha Jane Shaeffer, and Robertsen Burkhardt, 34, both of Kansas City; and Dundy Fritz, and Catharine Cooke, f, both of Wichita.
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINA
EDITOR IN-CHEF JON GIRWOLD
COSTUME EDITORS
ALENE MIGRAM
MARY BUFFER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL RUDGER
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUANTINN BROWN
RE-WRITE EDITOR
Deb Robinson
4. Howard Rosen
and exhibit national advertising representation
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
453 Madison Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Illinois 60611, Los Angeles,
Pearland, Texas
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Sunday moments access school holidays
by students in the department of Journalism of
the University from the First of the Department
of Journalism.
Submission price, per year. $100 in cash and
$13.25 in cash, single figures. $60 each.
Enrolled on a credit this semester. September
17. $92 in the annual fee and $49 each.
ku
Paul Bergers, c. 375 was re-elected grand master of Kappa Sigma at the election held last night. Other officer chosen were: Sam Redmond, Jr., c. 375 grand procurator; Joe Robertson, c. 375 grand master of ceremonies; Charles Howard, c. 375 steward; and Jack Aldleides, c. 395, an Wayne Clowe, c. 39, guards.
Fbi Mu Alpha elected the following officers last night: King Neeswender, c'38 president, Odliver Shuwer, fa'38 vice-president; Homer Cain, Jine, fa'18, secretary; Bob Briggs, fa'38 treasurer; Edward Beougher, a'48, supreme councilman; and Wallace Hutchins, fa'38 historian and warden.
Alurme who attended the Alpha Delta Fi spring formal Saturday night included: Ms. Owain Rutledge, of Patricia Armid, 34, of Bethany; Ma; Wilma Tilme, 25, of Pittsburgh; Eileen King, c96; Iris Olson, 35; and Kathryn Springer, 35, all of Kansas City.
The following were dinner guests Sunday noon at the Alpha Chigma house; Gurrey Norris, phi; Harry Griffin; cph; Richard Kennedy, cph; Carmi Warren; cph; James Gowanwu; cph; Betty Jane James; and Mia Wallace of Lawrence.
The old and new advisory board
and the old and new Y.M.C.A. and Y.M.
L.A. cabinets will have a dinner Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Paul
2424 New Hampshire, at 6
na. An informal program will follow
se dinner.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
James Graves, of Manhattan; Philip Erbachner, of Kansas City; Mivr. Vianmorgon, of Manhattan; Ritchie Foe McRoynells, of and Franko Rowe, of and Mrs. Johntz, of Pazos, were dinner guests Sunday to the Chi Omega house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kupp,
Sigma house were: Bill Klinse, k19;
Leon Ljngendt, c37; Jack Reveren, c28;
Mrs. Revere, Lawrence, and Elizabeth
Carney and Herschel Houston, o
Wichita.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at Cabin鸿 here; Prof. and Mrs. A, B. Leeancur; Charles Neiswerder, c.381 Hint Jih, Gilt Igh, and Botha Kirkman, and Bath Ann Lacey of Hertington.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Wilda Wright, 34, of Lawrence, to Edwin L. Barber, Jr., 33, Kannas City, Mo. Mr. Barber was a member of Triangle fraternity. The wedding will take place in May.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Signum house were: Hercules Houston, Wichita; and John Clay, 35; Herb Cowell, 35; Charles Edmundson, 35; Alfred Spea, 35; Paul McJimmy, and Dee Mack, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Elise Baird, e36, of Kansas City, to Saunders Rittenhause, fs, also of Kansas City.
Dr. W. W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Rutledge, of Topka, were dinner guests Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Bettie Gayle Sims, c'36, and Betty Jean Stockton, of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Bai house.
M. Wilson and Ben Wilen, of Horton, and Betty Gayle Sims, e36, were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
Weekend guests at the Acucea house were: Nobel Sherwood, Richard Farrin, Herbert Sandell, and Bill Scott, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Meyers, Marie Hoeffmann, both of Kansas City, Mo., went dinner guesty yesterday at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Elsa Chulb, '25, has left for Lyme, N. H., where she is to begin work as secretary at Camp Pinnacle.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Lois Richert, '34, of Newton,
was a weekend host of Dorothy John-
ston, b 26.
Nancy Calhoun, c36, was a dinner guest Sunday noon at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. John Kane of Bartlesville, Okla.
was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta
Fi house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha announces the formal pledging of Frank Becker, fau'nel, and Bill Hodnett, fa39.
"Conversation" Is Discussed
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, spoke yesterday afternoon on "Conversation" at the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission meeting.
On the Shin
Continued from previous one
(Continued from page one)
it that the Sigma Nu's are going to attend the next Convocation in a body.
Then there was the Sigma Nu who went down to the foot race held on Friday at Erickson hall in the bright light district. He was g喀着 cheekily along with one of the girls who made him laugh. "I was nervous," she happened to ask him his name. He
The peacocks that reside somewhere back of the Chi Omega house took a stroll the other day and grazed in the Gamma Phi front yard. Even the peacocks know where to find green pastures.
is traditional with the University students that the right names are never given. Such question naturally gives one something to talk about, so the girl asks her teacher to bridge his identity. The girl tries to bridge Friday night pastime, said, 'Oh, I bet you are one of those Beta's. They never give their names.'
It has been suggested that the reason the Beta's went to the Clyde Nichols farm for the weekend was that one of them got up in chapter meeting an suggest a meeting to get away from it all. Of course, it might be the recent bombing of brother Nichols left a sore spot on the rest of the chapter and they needed the
At the Senior Cake-Walk somebody got tired of living all the chairs lining up beneath the dance. Not wishing to throw one of the decorative ferns out the window to see how much noise it could produce and also he could occupy that space.
Like the Arab who folded his tent in the night, but not quite so noiselessly.
The recount of the election ballots gave, as you all know, the treasurer's office to Dave Condierman instead of Bill Townley. It must seem like an empty honor, coming as it does when the hunt of battle has died down. Congratulations, anyway, and we're sorry for Townley. It was a good rice.
BAND BOX PERMANENT SPECIALS
Buy your "Franklin Brocks" at Terry's
Where we appreciate your trade so much we buy only one of a kind.
New lace, chiffons and nets are arriving daily --- also dozens of new sport cottons. Try us.
TERRY'S
BAND BOX
Beauty Shop
Frederick Eugene $5.75
Shelton Tulipwood $7.50
Thermique $10
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PHONE 430
Permanents
$3.50 to $10
12th OREAD
841 Mass.
--think of
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U. 66
12th OREAD
ABE WOLFSON
¢ 43 Mass.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
Try JANICE LEE preparations
Twenty-nine hours, or less in one invocation; 250 three invocations; 36 the invocation; 5fc the invocation, not words or less than 25 words, for 34 month fat. Fact. In advance and in advance, word is used.
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Opportunity for women student to earn board and room beginning Summer Session. Housework, work of children. Apply in person, 1720 La Street. Some work now, for cash. Phone 2095W. -144
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
GIRLS -- Phone 333
Finger Waves, Dried 25s
Shampoo and Wave, Dried Operators
Individual Fast Fathers
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9115 Mass. St.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
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FRITZ CO.
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of a sudden stop when you see this disce on the car ahead. General Dust-10 tires stop quicker on WET pavement than ordinary tires can stop on DRY pavement.
LOOK OUT
FOR
QUICK STOP
GENERAL
Dual 10 Tires
BEWARE
It's A "Hot" Idea
Ice Cream for Dinner on Warm Spring Days
From
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
PHONE 696
the ON THE SHIN beauty contest ends. no beauties on the Campus or so few Not one vote has been received. We that they have been honored enough would like to know the price of voting, a one cent post card, was already. So if you were saving milk of voting, a one cent post card, was until you got a penny to vote for your campaign and would forget it. The idea seemed column. A third possibility, one auser all right but ended up being a dud inpected for a long time, is that there are
Values
If You leave it to the sharpest pencils in town...
we'll be seeing you.
We refer to the young men who have style eyes in the back of their heads but who, unfortunately, do not have rich uncles.
And to the married chaps who like to look up and doing but who have to look up a butcher and grocer the first of every month.
You can make your income go farther by going no farther than Ober's this spring . . . we're telling you here . . . and thousands of other men will tell you if you'll ask them.
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ENJOY SPRING.EEVER by Sipping Colos
at the
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LAND OF COTTON PROCK . in pencil pennel
with darker button and linen tie . $9.95.
Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936
Kansas Runners Make Good Record At Drake Relays
Jayhawkers Now Turn Attention To Meet With Nebraska Cornhuskers on Saturday
Although running into the strongest competition it has met this year, the Kansas team traced man an excelent showing at the Drake relays. Saturday.
Fifth in Mile
The Jayhawker sprint relay team found a new rival in the Notre Dame quartet which won both the 400- and the 880-yard relays. Kansas was second in the 440 which was won in the good time of 41.8 seconds. The Jayhawkers were third in the 880 which team run team in 1 minute 27.3 seconds.
The Kansas mile relay team finished fifth in the University class. Northwestern won the event in 3 minutes 19.8 seconds. Dale Shannon maintained his record of having placed in every meet this year when he tied for fifth in the high jump at 6 feet 1 inch. The second place tie was between Philon of Drake and Stevens of Pittsburgh Teachers, both clearing the bar at 6 feet 5 inches.
The Kansas squad has its first dual of the outdoor season Saturday when it meets the highly-touched Nebraska team which gave the Jayhawks a troubling on the indoor track. Coach Hargiss has done some excellent work with his men since the indoor season, and the team will ultimately modify their performance at Lincoln than past performances would indicate.
Francis in Drake Win
Big Six teams generally made an out- bigstanding showing. In addition to the places won by Kusane, Francks of New York and Ravens of Atlanta won the day, winning the shot put and discus. Nelson of Oklahoma won the 440-yard hurdles. Kansas State won the
Cardwell of Nebraska was second in the hop, step and jump and third in
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the broad jump, Jacobsen of Nebraska was third in the 100-yard dash. Nixon of Kansas State was third and Collins of Texas was fifth. The run in which a new American record was set Nebraska was fourth in the relay and fifth in the 880-yard relay.
Can Be Found
A
Fanning of Kansas State placed fourth in the discus. Lyons of Iowa State vaulted 1 feet 6 inches to tie for third in the pole vault. Oklahoma took fourth in the distance medley relay.
Men's Intramurals
The intramural eschedule for today is as follows:
LASTING GIFT
YOUR
MOTHER
WILL ENJOY
Playground Baseball; Diamond 1,
Pi K. A. vs. Phi Chi; diamond 2,
Sigma Chi vs. Beta; diamond 3, Acacia
Campa Riders; diamond 4, S.E.;
Campa Riders a Dallas vs. Triangle; diamond 6, Ober's
Delta Chi; diamond 7, Phi Delt vs.
Phi Pi. All games begin at 4:20 p.m.
Horse-shoe SIGma Nu vs. Kappa
---
Tennis: Phi Mu Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Gam vs. Delta Tau Delta, at 3:30 p.m.
---
Handball: No games scheduled.
Women's Intramurals
The intramural schedule for today Tuesday, April 28, Baseball; Diamond 1, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa; diamond 2, Chi Omega vs. Corrion hall; diamond 3, Gamma Phi Betra; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Wakalls hall.
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
Phone 978
936 Ky. St.
Banquets - Party Dances
Dinner Dances
Luncheons
— Regular Meals —
11:45 to 1:15; 7:15 to 7:15
Wednesday, April 29. Horse-shoe:
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Chi
Omega.
Have You Tried Our Rapid Delivery Service?
The Cottage
Fountain - Sandwiches - Short Order Meals - Dinners - Beverages
Place Your Order Now for Mother's Day Candy
Thursday, April 10. Baseball: Diamond 1, Alpha Chi 30; vs Pi Beta 1, Alpha Chi 60; vs Corbin hall; vs Corbin hall; diamond 3, Chi Omega vs Alpha Delta Pi; diamond 4, Gamma
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Phone 509
Fountain Drinks — Sandwiches
12th 8 Oread
Not allowing a mere rain to stop a tradition, the freshmen and upperclassmen of Alpha Tau Omega played their first game in the second half. The upperclassmen won 6-1.
Saturday, May 2. The third round of tennis doubles must be played off by this date.
Friday, May 1. Horse-shoe: Alpha Delta Pl vs. Curbin hall.
BOGGS and ALBERT 838 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
The Latest Campus Craze
Richard W. Scott, e34, has accepted a position with the Indian Territory Oil and Illuminating Company at Bartlesville, Okla.
The Corner Grocery
Phone 618 303 W. 13th
The actives had a big first inning in which they scored five runs. Roswell's home run with two on two was the high-hitter of the season, freshman run came in the third innings.
For your next hike try Neuer's Wienies,
R H E
Actives  000 101s  6
Freshmen  001 100  6
Batteries: Buchanan and Kirby; H?
'mell and G, Unmel.
FLEXO - WEAVE
Beautiful Cards for Mother
For 16 years, Grocers to K. U. Students
ROBERT'S JEWELRY STORE 833 Mass. St.
In White and Twenty Colors
And the Many Others who should be remembered on Mother's Day.
Potato Chips, Buns, Olives, etc.
MODEL A. B. V8
Scott Has New Position
Upperclassmen
Meet Freshmen Despite
Rainy Weather
Combination Wash, Polish and Wax
Job Complete --- $6.00
3. Clean and polish body and fenders with body cleaner
SCHNEIDER BROS.
7. Touch-up all rust spots on fenders, etc.
  I A G R O
5. Wax or dress top deck.
6. Polish all nickel finish.
1. Wash complete car, includes cleaning chassis, wash
Your Local Ford Dealer
(will not harm paint.)
$6.00
2. Vacuum and clean inside of cat thoroughly.
622-24 Mass. Your Local Ford Dealer
Dr. Allen Issues Call For Basketball Practice
Spring Session Will Be Directed Toward Filling Places of Players Lost by Graduation
A brief session of spring basketball under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, will get under way at the University next Monday. The practice sessions will be held three times each week and the time will be spent on fundamentals. Little scrimmage will be in order, but Dr. Allen will be looking for players who will be able to fill the positions left vacant by the graduation of Raymond Elding, Krappman, and Winnie Shaffer, a canable substitute.
Ferdinand Prule, sophomore, and Raymond Nobile, junior, both all-Big Six choices; with the aid of Paul Rogers, Roy Hollday, and Marvin Cox are the remaining consistent members of the 1937 team. The remaining provide the nucleus for the 1937 team.
New Eriksen Hall
At 936-283 Mass.
DANCE
These men plus other squad members and a wealth of excellent freshman material will be on hand for practice ext week.
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**CONTESTS Candidacy**
Joe Steele, a student from 1929 to 1923, has been certified for county superintendent of Cheyenne county, on the Democratic ticket.
FRUIT SALAD for Lunch Today
Try a Cool, Tasty
Grad Announces Candidacy
Relax . . .
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Change Predicted In Nomination Rules For Democrats
Will Abolish Two thirds
Vote for Presidential
Candidate, Party Leader
Tells Press
Washington, April 28 - (UP)—President Roosevelt and Democratic national chairman James A. Farley both predicted today that the Philadelphia convention would abroad the party rule requiring a two-thirds vote for the nomination of their presidential and vice-presidential candidate.
Farley made the prediction in his press conference this morning, on Wednesday, when President's office this afternoon, the first question was a request for his answer.
Mr. Roosevelt, taking up a newspaper containing Farley's prediction, said that such action had been recommended by the 1922 convention. He added that there was no reason for the party to remain tied up as it has been done and that the two-thirds rule had caused delay and confusion in past conventions.
He specifically mentioned 1912, 1920, and 1924. In 1932, a bitter drought between Champ Clark and William Jennings Bryan gave the nomination to James E. Cos. After outstanding candidate, the rule created delay before the nomination of James E. Cos. In 1924, the rule was responsible for a deadlock between William Jennings Bryan and James E. Cos. He forced more than 100 ballots before John W. Davis finally was nominated.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
Campus Cuties Entertain Women at Dance . . . Poor Firemen Have Trouble Before Heckling Students Before They Into Kansan Office in Search of Grades . . . Police Investigate False Alarm
Campus Cuties Entertain Women
The Business and Professional Women's club is having a convention in our farest of cities. Monday night they were given a dance at the Union building. Some of the campus satellites were invited to attend in hopes that they would barge the business women around for a couple of hours. The boys, who are usually on one girl who was promptly labeled the babe of the party, she turned out to be Mary Whitlow of Olate, a reporter on the Olaite Mirror.
When a professor called the fire department after seeing sparks飞 from the chimney at the hospital, the fire engines made a gallant night ride up to the building. Only to find that there wasn't any fire, the fire-entrants decided to leave, but the hook and ladder would not start. The laddies were up a stump. They were so dazzled by their apparatus as though it were their dearest friend. Finally, with a loud bend and a roar, the motor took and they get their faithful friend and cheker witness back to its home. It might be hard for them to remember of getting the engine going again, made by an onlooker, was not appreciated by the department members.
An an aftermath of the grade your professors campaign conducted by the Kanas, two or three profa have come to see their "advisors" to find out their grades. Flunk slips will be sent out later on this week, so the pedagogues and teachers rate with their students. The most important about the whole college was the easy professors were graded the hardest by their pupils.
Somebody called the police to the Union building Monday night to investigate a mythical fight. Sounds very real, and they need to create excitement for the visitors.
Marbies made their advent into the Spring sport schedule when members of one of the boarding houses on the Hill got out their glasses, aggies and crockets and let fly at the ring. The supply of marbies came by winning
(Continued on Page Three)
Art Collection Of Modern Works Brings Comment
The collection of 25 paintings from New York's Museum of Modern Art now on display in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum is provoking much comment, according to Miss Minnison, curator of the museum. The exhibition will be brought through Music Week until May 10. Among the best works included in the exhibition is Bernard Karloff's "Seated Nude." Karloff works mainly in French tradition of Renoir and is known chiefly for his excellent nude paintings.
Peter Blume's "South of Serenango" won first prize in the 1930 Carnegie International Exhibition of Paintings, his ability to compose totally unrealistic scenes and approaches photographic realism has placed Blume among the Surrealists.
NUMBER 144
Glenit Coleman, whose best work is with street scenes of New York City, has had a number of notable works. "Angelo's Place." "George Budge Flating the Flute" (reproduced in Time magazine, Jan. 27, 1936, with the caption, "The soaps are red") is Alexandra Kashmir's finest portrait, and Vincent Canada's oil portrait of himself is noteworthy.
University R. O. T. C.
Will Be Reviewed Todav
Inspecting Officers To Hold Class Examinations — 250 To Participate
Two battalons of the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. unit will be reviewed and inspected this afternoon at 4:30 as part of the annual federal R.O.T.C. inspection being held today and tomorrow.
Over 250 cadets from the Reserve Officers Training Corps, commanded by Cadet Major John W. Kaff and Cadet Major George W. Robertson, will participate in the drills this afternoon. The inspecting officers are Major R. H. McMasters, R.O.T.C. corps area officer from Omaha; Major E. M. Mead.
of Topkapi, Major P. L. Foeram,
of Kansas City; and Major E. L. Wickham,
of Lawrence.
The inspecting officers will hold class examinations covering first and second semester subjects in the department of military science and tactics. The examinations are part of the annual induction of the federal government, and cover general subjects being taught in all ROTC units in the seven corps area.
Robert Minor To Speak
At Noon Luncheon Forum Today
Robert Minor, well-known labor leader, will speak at the Noun Luncheon Forum, sponsored by the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A., today at 12:30 in the Union Cafe. His subject will be "Union Correlations" and the "Gallop Strike."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936
Mr. Minor was one of two men kid-naped by strike breakers in the recent Gallup affair.
An intensive campaign to locate the body of the Unknown Soldier of the Battle of Sevastopol by schrapnel, will be launched at Death Watch Post No. 1 of the Veteran of Future Wars, to be eliminated with a acclaim next week of this gray hero.
Unknown Hero Of Future Wars To Be Located
At the Veterans meeting last night in the Union building a number of names were suggested for this honor. Mr. Kane was selected, and his selection should be left up to the entire army. Several members of the faculty will be invited to address the forces at their next encampment, and the Army will be asked to the embattled veterans, bringing their forces up to warfare strength. This will be known as "The Kaw Kone Karpus," under the command of Kommodore Division, to devise a division, headed by Virgil Mitchell, and out last night enveloped in several sets of black whiskers.
The veterans are planning to lobby intensively for the presentation at the Granda theater, of the March of Time series, which episodes depicting the formation of the Army at Princeton, N.J. Recruiting activities will be extended to include every school on the Hill, and General Philharmonic he hoped to enlist any able bible man under the banner, to help save the organizationized hypocrisy.
Committee To Subpoena Witnesses of Affair; Will Act As Prosecutors in Judicial Trial
The newly established Student Court is prepared to try the case which may be brought by an investigating committee of the Men's Student Council against August Anneberg, ta'36, for throwing a tear gas bomb at the Peace Mobilization, April 22.
The committee from the M.S.C., which is composed of Logan Lane, James Polkingham, and Herbert Sizemere, is expected to subpoena a number of students who were eye witnesses to the bomb throwing.
Committee as Prosecutors If the committee finds evidence against an officer, witnesses allege throw the bomb, they will act as prosecutors in the following trial.
In case the investigating committee decides to prosecute, the court regulations provide that the charges will be presented in written form, and the defendant would have three days in which to file an answer to the charges.
Closed Session
this thing of the case, would be hard to determine, the existence of a cause for action. At this meeting the court would set the date of trial, which would be not more than a week following the first meeting. If he were to argue against alleged misdeemeanor, he will be allowed to choose anyone from the student body to act as his defense lawyer before the court. The plaintiff in the case chose any student as their representatives.
Coeds Called Thrifty
Follow Regular Court Methods
The procedure of the court will follow the same rules as those followed by both prosecutor and defendant. Both have a high opportunity to examine and cross-examine witnesses and, following the presenta-tion, to evidence, to make final plea to the court.
Salt Lake City — (UP) - College girls today—far from being spendthrills—have become serpulently careful in their money, Mrs. Joseph B Hobbard, national president of Alpha Delta Pi, told a University of Utah audience.
The deadline for placing orders for senior invitations has been extended until next Friday; the committee will announce the price on sale at the University business office and must be paid for when ordered. Samples of the invitations may be seen at the business office and on social media in central administration building.
At the close of the trial the court will have five days to render a written decision. The decision will contain the facts of the case, a summary of the evi- vidence and arguments for the decision. Any dissecting judge will write a minor opinion if he desires.
The Student Court has been given authority to appoint a bailiff and a sherif in cases in which this action seems necessary. Their duties will be similar to those required to such positions and their actions will be under the supervision of the court.
Deadline Extended For Senior Invitations
Dr. E. C. Morgan Dies At Home in Clay Center
Dr. E. C. M. Morgan, father of Pengyu Morgan, c 37, died at his home in Clay Center, Monday night, after several weeks' illness. Mr. Morgan was a well-known physician and a member of the state body of medical examiners. He was 51 years of age.
Dr. Morgan was active in Foreign Legion work and the Republican county chairman of Clay county. He had a wide acquaintance among Uni-State law enforcement Lawrence business men. Funeral service were held in Clay Center yesterday.
Dr. Morgan, an alumnus of the University, participated in seven major battles of the World War and was given several citations for bravery. He was awarded the Order of the Purple Heart and the croix de guerre with palms
and star, the highest award for bravery in action given by the French government. He was a member of the medical corps under Col Theodore Thoreau and head of the Twentieth Instrumental Division first division during the World War.
The Theta, with an expert飞, cast the yo-yo toward the earth, looked extremely content when the object came limbing back up the string.
Unknown Coolie
In Scram Dynasty
Invented Yo-Yo
Now that they are coming back into fashion, perhaps a history of the fascinating toy would be in order. Back in the 1980s, she wore a pink on a weatherbeaten duck, iy swinging a pebble tied to a wrap of Tasing-Wong straw. As he sat dreaming, he himself wishings in a far-off kind of way to try and imagine manmade the pebble climb the straw.
"Gee," said the Theta in an awed tone "these things are mystifying, aren' they?"
He slept on the problem, and next morning had the answer. He guarded his secreta carefully, so carefully, in fact that he died without telling of his unique invention. Only a slab of clay contained his secret, written in Chinese shorthand. It was not until 1932 that an American inventor found that food in him--Iusso I. iskwitz --discovered the clay tablet and its well-kept secret. The rest is known . . .
And so it is that the University student of today must thank that unknown loner, long dead, for the many pleasant spends working his intriguing yo-yo.
Tickets Are on Sale For Parents' Day Dinner
Students who are planning to have their parents as their guests this weekend in observance of Parents' Day, spawn tickets for the dinner at the business office. The deadline for purchase of tickets has been set as Friday at 5 p.m., and students planning to attend should purchase tickets for themselves and their guests at once.
Speakers Include Mrs. R. D O'Leary, Mrs. Fred Harris and Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Speakers for the dinner, which will be held Saturday at 6 p.m., include Mrs. J. R. Bickerton, Ms. Fred Harris, Mrs. Fred Harris, University of Kansas alumnae, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The dinner is a celebration of the university's May 2 and 3. Registration and a reception will be held from 3:30 until 4 c'estclock afternoon at Spencer-Thery museum. The University Band will play time on the 'pche Museum steps.
---
As announced earlier, prizes will be awarded to the parents coming from our families. For children in the University of Kansas, and to the house having the most money.
EDDIE RICE Secretary.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, will give the commencement address before the senior class at a rural high school on Sunday, May 17.
This is the only official time that students and parents have a chance to gather at the University during the year.
The Schott prize was established in 1928 by the late Mrs. Frances Schott, widow of Henry Schott, Kansas student and former Kansas City newspaper man. Mrs. Schott, before her death in 1932, made arrangements for the prize. The scholarship carries with it a stipend of approximately $40.
Awarding of the Henry Schott Prize in advertising to Donald Edwin Amea 'cunei', and to John Malone, CT, was held on Thursday, Flint, chairman of the department of journalism at the University. Both Ames and Malone are major in the department of journalism, and are ad- dressed as a special promise in the newspaper field.
There will be an urgent meeting of all Ku Ku members, Wednesday night at 10:30 at the Union building. Every man must be present. Be prepared to submit names of candidates and place of mission will be set.
Chandler to Give Address
Previous winners of the Schott prize have been: 1928, Seward Vauzier; 1929, Johnny Lester; 1934, James Patterson and Marion Beaty; and 1937, Quentin Brown and Andy Keller.
Malone and Ames
Win Advertising Awards
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KU KU'S
National Secretary Here To Speak at Ceremonies at Induction Meeting Last Night
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Big Class Of New Members
Thirty-seven students were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at initiation services held at the Congregational church last night.
At the banquet which followed the initiation, William Shimer of New York, secretary of the national chapter, spoke on "The Meaning of a Liberal Education." Mr. Shimer was introduced by H. H. Lane, president of the Kansas Alpha chapter, who acted to toastmaster at the banquet.
ferent appreciation of the nature of nature. The Bible and Shakespeare are products of nature and are natural. Our problem is to understand our own selves. Our greatest bit of knowledge is that we have the fact of our own consciousness."
"From age to age animals are getting a better understanding of nature. If we are to understand ourselves then we should try to see ourselves in the age-long process of development. If we harmonize ourselves with the principles of this age-long process we are likely to be more creative.
"We believe it better to sculpture marble, sell stockings, build houses, than to raise children, perfect our bodies, or create better personalities. Our job is to create better personalities in our jobs than we possess.
"We specialize too much, too early; concluded Mr. Shimer.
"Education should prepare us to make decent humans and wives, parents capable of creating offspring more capable than ourselves, and to build a better world for all people, the world and humanity to make the student feel at home in civilization and to have a general knowledge in order that he can deal more intelligently."
Two students also spoke. Florence Lebrecht spoke on "A Liberal Education—Retrospect." Sol Lindenbaum spoke on "A Liberal Education—Protect."
Graduate Student To Give Recital Tonight
Charles Wilson, organist, will presen a graduate recital in the University of Michigan and received his BM. in 1934 und der Prof. Carl Preyer, and has spent many years there.
the studio of Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson. This recital will be the partial fulfillment of his work toward his master's degree.
The program is as follows: "Tocataat in D Minor" (Bach), "Caprice" (Gulant), "Harmonies du Soir" (Karg-Elet), "Diversitement" (Vierne), and "Symphonie De La Passion in Four Movements" (Paul de Maleingau).
Relays Club Will Meet
The Kansas Relays Club will meet Thursday night at the Hotel Eldridge, with the University football squad as guests. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will report on the relays, and discuss events for the coming year will be held.
Pi Phi's To Hold Banquet
him P. Ower, one of the two rounds now living, will be a guest. Pi Beta Phi was founded at Kansas University in 1873.
Scotland Yard Sends News of Lost Frat Pin To the Chancellor
Chancellor Lindley received a letter from Scotland Yard yesterday. Although the letter and envelope were bordered with black, the contents did not prove serious. A Phi Beta Kappa key found in the letter was described, and a drawing enclosed Inscribed on the pin is the name "Harvey Walker, Kansas '23" Deducing that the key was left by an alumnus of the University of Kansas, the police wished the whereabouts of Mr. Walker's knee of the whereabouts of Mr. Walker so that they might send the key to him.
Harvey Walker is now a professor of political science at Ohio State University.
Fine Arts Banquet Speaker
P. M. C.
EDWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN
Edwin Frank Goldman, outstanding band conductor, who will be the speaker at the School of Fine Arts banquet, Wednesday, May 6. M. Goldman will also be a guest conductor at the Mid-Western Band Festival.
Business School Day Will Be Held Friday
Election of Officers Will Be First Event on Day's Program Convocation at 10:30
Election of officers will be the first event on the program of the School of Business day which is scheduled for Friday, May 1. Bob Corey b37, and Leslie Reed, b37, are nonmisses for the presidency of the school.
A conventure will be held at 10:30 in Central Ad. Auditorium at which George Guarnieri, l530, will preside and the students will play a baseball game between the faculty and the students of the School of Business to be played at the intramural field.
The climax of the day's celebration will be a ban to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel Erdridge, at which W. T. Grant, president of the Business Merits Assurance Company of New York, will be the principal speaker. Ed Bohannon b36, will also speak, and the results of the election will be announced.
The candidates for other offices are as follows: vice president, Harry Epson, b37, Henry Carlson, and Edwin Ogren, b38, secretary; Margaret Pyle, b39, attorney; Lonnie Cousander, b37, treasurer; Linton Bagley, b37, and Carlly Caskey.
Landon Leads Rivals In Presidential Primary
Boston, April 28 - (UP) -Governor A.M. L. Moundson of Kansas got away to a flying start over rival candidates for the Republican presidential nomination in preferential building early returns. Majority members in residential primaries showed tonight
The first 316 towns and 39 cities reported balloting as follows:
Republican: Landon 2221; Hovenier 242; Bornah 115; Vandenberg 57; Knox 34; Rosevelt 28; Alfred E. Smith 4; Henry Ford 3; Frank O. Lowdon 3; Coughlin 3; Joseph E. Ely 3; Townsend 1; Norman Thomas 1.
Democratic: Roogveelt 562, Smith 25;
Conghiln 9; Borah 3; Curley 4; Lardon
2; Townsend 2; Newton Baker 1.
Kansan To Sponsor Annual Banquet May 15
1 Approximately 50 per cent of those balloting indicated their presidential choice.
The annual Kansan Board banquet will be held May 15 at the University Dining Room, it was decided at the board meeting Monday. The banquet will be open to all members of the journalism department and any interested persons. The banquet of downtown guests are expected to attend. John Malone, C21, will be toastmaster.
The following committees have been appointed by Melvin Harlin, c36; chairman of the Kanan School; Dinner committee; Margaret Bount, c38; chairman Rutherford Hoyes, c36; and Shirley Malone, c37; chairman, Bill Dowas, malone, c37; chairman, Bill Dowas, cunel; Melvin Harlin, c36; Invitation committee; Huguad Hadyden, chairman; Dale O'Brien, c37; Frieda Blair, c36; Fred Harris, c36; Ticket committee; Herbert Meyer, c38; Allen Merriman, c46; Don Huls, c37.
Tickets for the banquet will be 50 cents.
Array of Talent Will Be Presented In Music Week
Band Festival To Bring Groups From Ten States; Pianist and Negro Tenor To Give Concerts
The annual Fine Arts music week to be held in Lawrence from May 3-9, augmented this spring by the addition of the second annual Mid-Western Band Festival on the last three days of the week, give promise of the finest and most extensive music week observances ever held at the University.
A concert on the Haskell campus by the Haskell Institute band under the direction of Robert Bruce, and a concert by the Westminster A Cappella Choir held at the First Presbyterian Church are two highlights of the opening day.
William Harms, concert pianist of Philadelphia, will present a recital on the Young American Artist Program in the University auditorium Monday evening. May 4, at 8:30 p.m. On the afternoon of the same day the University String Quartet, the University String Sibiu, and the University Woodwind Guild will be by Mary Jane Bruce, pianist, will give a program of chamber music.
On Tuesday evening the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, and assisted by Mary Jane Bruce, pianist, and Keith Davis, tenor, will present a concert in the University auditorium, at 8 p.m. The Lawrence public schools will aid the observance of music week by a demonstration of instrumental music in the Judiety on Monday, at 3:30 on Monday, and by a music festival in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium, at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Goldman Is Banquet Speaker
Gotham is banquet Speaker an slated outstanding array of talent are slated to appear on Wednesday, May 6, when she will be in New York. A day, Roland Hayak, renowned Renegro tenor, to schedule to sing here on the University Concert course, will present his program in the University auditorium at 8:20 p.m. in the evening.
Edwin Franko Goldman of New York City, who will be a guest conductor for the Mid-Western Band Fes-tival Chorus at the Arts banquet in the student union building. Paul Gardner, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art of Kansas City will speak on "The Artist Concert" at an all-University conventation at 10 a.m.
Four thousand musicians from 10 states are expected to participate in the concert. They will be held here May 7, 8 and 9. Semble and band contests, parades, exhibitions, baton twirling contests, and will be featured during the three days.
Famous artists and conductors will attend the Festival are: Harold Bachman, director of the Chicago University band; Edwin Franklin Goldman, director of "Goldman's band." New York: M. Smith, cornel salso and director of M. Smith's Band" and Earl D. Iris band director from Arlington, Va.
Many Have Enrolled
Many full bands already have enrolled for the meet including high school bands from Collinville, Ill.; Charemore, Olax; Lexington, Neb.; Cameron, Mo.; and Ableene, Texas. Kansas City, Mo., will send four bands and many Kansas organizations we signified their intention of attending.
Class B Band contests will be conducted during the day on Thursday. A marching contest, with field demonstrations, bands and drum and bugle corps, will be held at Haskell Stadium in the evening under flood lights.
The Bandmasters banquet, honoring distinguished conductors and judges, will be held at the Memorial Union on Monday. It will feature it the Mid-Western Festival Band under the direction of Erikwin Goldman, Walter M. Smith, Harold Bachman, and Russell L. Wiley will lead the University auditorium at 8:15.
The outstanding event of the Festival will be a massed band composed of selected musicians from the various towns in attendance. Over 500 persons will participate in the personnel of the band which will perform a concert Saturday evening, May 9.
Friday afternoon, May 8, a grand parade will be held in all which the band will be包机. It is expected that about 40 bounce houses and bugle corps will be included.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1936
---
≈ Comment
Artificial Hatred
Andre Maurios, famous French writer, interprets the spirit of his people today as being solidly pacifistic toward Germany, in a special article for the New York Times.
"It must not be thought that the French want to humiliate Germany, or that they refuse to negotiate with her. Quite the contrary. Such errors may have been committed sometimes in the past, but rarely has the atmosphere in France been more favorable to a Franco-German rapprochement at the beginning of this year."
Moreover, Mr. Maurois believes that a large number of Germans at the bottom of their hearts wish for a reconciliation with their neighbors across the Rhine. “Nobody,” he reasons, “can either love or hate millions of human beings. Experience has taught us that these emotional terms are misleading as applied to relations between peoples.”
The gentleman from France is quite right. Many German people consider Hitler a funny little house-painter, who has capitalized on their national psychology. They know that he is only the figurehead of the industrial interests that have imposed fascism on Germany to maintain her sinking economic system and be goading her toward another war of profit to them.
Any penetrating investigation of the perilous state of international relations today will reveal the underlying causes of economic nationalism and organized profiteering. The masses of people and their sincere desire for peace are thrust aside as the world's greatest nations hasten preparations for the world's most destructive war. And the pity of it all, based on artificial hatred.
True American Musician
Hearest's mark of approval on the Landon bloom is generally regarded as another case of painting a Red Cross on an Ethiopian roof—Barron's.
When Roland Hayes appears here in concert, he will probably include on his program, as is his usual custom, several Negro spirituals. Mr. Hayes is a crystallization of the idea that the aria recognizes no barriers of race or color. His talent has enabled him to play well with his voice funds accord with all, regardless of race.
Spirituals and Indian folk-songs are oft-times called the true American music. The keeping alive of the songs of Negro slaves has been of great value in inter-racial understanding. The songs tell of misery and of joy, but the predominant theme is the love and faith shown for God. It is remarkable that there are such few expressions of hate. Because all persons have in kinship the same essential ideals these songs have shown the Negro to have the same feeling as all humanity.
Fisk University of which Roland Hayes is a graduate was greatly aided through the efforts of seven jubilee singers who traveled extensively in the United States and in Europe. Mr. Hayes' singing of the simple Ngo songs as well as difficult classical airs will be significant.
Singing of spirittals was first found to be of value immediately after the Civil War. Proceeds from such programs were used for establishing schools, in addition to the esthetic value of the music.
Landon should win the Republican nomination: just consider the slogan possibilities—"Happy landing with Landon."
The Ideal College
A description of what seems to be quite an ideal college from the intellectual viewpoint is given in the April Harper's by Louis Adamic. At Black Mountain College in North Carolina, the students and professors all live and conduct their classes in one big building. There are no trustees, presidents, or deans, but together, students and professors run the college by a board composed of teachers elected by the faculty and students.
Mr. Adamic sets forth many other plans and beliefs of this college such as development of "group influence." Of course this latter idea was popularized by the founder of this university, but the former methods could
The idea of teaching lots of facts and expecting the students to learn them seems to be a bad one. Very few facts are remembered even until the diploma is put into the student's hand, and surely more pertinent instruction along the line of how the student should handle certain facts and himself among facts is of more use in later life. Since college should prepare one for his life among others in this world it seems that all universities and colleges would be better fitted for this if they followed the educational policy of Black Mountain College.
John Riebe, who was the leader in founding this college, believes that the job of college is not "more head-stuffing of facts" but is "to bring young people to intellectual and emotional maturity." He claims that this can be done by the method, not content, of teaching and by "inviting students to think and see that the way of handling facts and himself amid facts is more important than facts themselves."
Stocks and Politics
And the poor American sucker goes on playing the stock market.
Since the beginning of this country the stock market has been the indicator for prosperity and depression. As the circulation of money increased so also did our average citizens gambler's instinct causing him to invest heavily in what were called gift edge securities, only to find in the end that about the only thing he had left was the shirt on his back.
Perhaps he didn't know it at that time, perhaps he doesn't know it yet, but our psychiatrists tell us that the human race is one which cannot stand a monotonous existence, hence their inclination to play with something they know nothing about hoping asaint chance for the material gain it will bring them.
During the Roosevelt administration stock market fluctuation has been very great indeed but now that the time has come when he is seeking re-election, certain powerful political groups are bringing pressure to bear where it will cause him the most harm, and the stock market is one of those places. Recent trends in the stock barklet have been definitely on the down grade. One of the main causes we can attribute this effect to is political pressure. The Republicans are evidently bringing in telling blows against the average man's prosperity indicator in order to prove that prosperity is not on the up grade as a result of Roosevelt's administration.
And yet the poo-a. American sucker goes on playing the market.
At the Parent's Day banquet to be held Saturday night a prize is to be given to the parent having the largest number of children attending the University at the present time. It seems only probable that the parent having so many children here now would find it difficult to find the 50 cents for his ticket.
Open Season for Book Lifters
With the spring semester drawing toward an end, students are becoming a bit careless with their books, lay them down most anywhere and not infrequently return to find the texts missing. This is open season for the book lifter, those sticky-fingered persons who "borrow" books and sell them for whatever they will bring.
Whether these individuals are regularly enrolled University students or casual visitors (with a purpose in life) is undetermined, but they have gone to college even now getting started in the spring clean-up.
Those books are going to be valuable to the owners before finals. Well-kept notebooks are irreplaceable. This regrettable element on the campus is not particular what it takes. It is up to every honest student to take care of his own property and keep a sharp watch for the sticky-fingered brethren.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices at Candleri, Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular
public day and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
APRIL 29.1936
No.144
A. S.ME: Ted Sanford will present his paper on the S-Rotter at a meeting of the A.SME on Thursday at 8 o'clock. This paper won first prize at the A.SME convention at Kansas City. Refreshments will be served.
Ray Halstead, Secretary.
CHEST CLINIC; Dr. C. F. Taylor will be at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, May 5, in charge of a special clinic enthusiasm Students wishing to attend this seminar must register by May 17. Luminary examination. Ralph L. Canutesto, Director.
EL. ATENEO: El Atenteo will have a special meeting Thursday, April 30, at 4:30 in Room 113 for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. All members are urged to be present.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF W.Y.C.A.: There will be a meeting of the Inter-racial Commission this evening from 7 to 8 d'clock at Henley House.
Florence Cooke, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Corcle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 308 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet on Thursday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the W.S.G.L. aumage. All members must bring dues. in the Charles Zeskey, President.
JAY JANES. There will be an important meeting today at 4:30 in 119 Fraser.
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
Beulah Pinneo, President.
Evelyn Brubaker, Dorothy Hodge.
SACHIEM MEETING: There will be a Sachiem meeting this evening at 10:30 on the Phi Gamma Delta house.
SENIOR INVITATIONS: The sale of senior invitations has been extended until Friday, May 1. Absolutely no orders will be received after that time. This is your final opportunity to order.
Jack Miller, Chairman Committee on Invitations.
SENIOR MEMORIAL: All persons interested in presenting plans for a senior memorial get in touch with Margaret Boost, Lloyd Morgan, Sol Landenbaum, or Neal Hardy. Hardy, Chairman Senior Memorial Com.
Students and Faculty Given Chance To Air Views on What 'Liberal' Means
"Just that. What is your conception of a liberal person?"
"Well, a liberal person is liberal-minded. Oh, shucks, that's too hard to define right now."
"Such a question! Why a liberal is . well, what do you mean?"
By Dorothy Hodge, c'37
"What is a liberal?"
And so for a week or more I wondered what the campus taught a "liberal" is. There has been so much talk about it, every issue of the press caricatured it, from politics to racism,ism, jungism, fausism, oh, you know the list as well as I do. There is such a maze of thought on the subject that the average reader is confused or else unable to get through it. I want to start a hot argument just bring up the question of who is liberal and who isn't. But don't dare try to draw a hard and fast line of demaration between liberalism and conservatism by just using those overworked words again.
Liberal Not Bound by Arms
To my mind there was one good way to understand liberalism conception concerning liberalism held on this campus, . . . that was to ask about
Many persons had this phrase on the tips of their tongues when questioned about the reasons for Unbound by prejudice. (but who's that?) One person added that the liberal person is not necessarily bound by traumatism. He believes in change for the good.
One student in a jovial mood said "A liberal is a proletariat who believes in capitalism but preaches communism. But," he added with a twinkle in his eye, "that applies only to some liberals."
An official of the University define liberalism as a philosophy of political action which admits of change by pacific methods.
"Ah, a clue," I thought. "Do you suppose there could be a difference in liberals?" So I set out with new vigor and, incidentally, a new question.
To an authoritative faculty member I popped this question: "Do you think that on this campus there is a dif- ferent way to view theThanism than is found in other places?"
Faculty Member Expresses Views "No, I do not," was the thoughtful reply. "I think that intelligent people everywhere have the same ideas about liberalism. Unfortunately, there is the general impression that we have a different connotation. But, I think each person has a pretty definite and correlated view of this country, which is. To my mind, though, it seems the press of this country is responsible for any impression of an unfortunate connotation."
Well, I hung my head in shame, for after all, I aspire to be a journalist. Then, perking up invaridly, I remem-
ber that nobody only reflects what someone is thinking.
My next victim said, "A liberal is a person who realizes that we are living in the present, one who recognizes the truths and institutions were established yesterday. They altered if they are to meet the needs of today. He is interested in progress and growth, believing that they rest with the mass of people. Consequently, he will improve the welfare of the masses so that progress will not be stunted."
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Kenneth Postlethwaite
Question: "What do you think of the local dandelion situation?"
Martin Maloney, c'uiel (who has been sufficiently outspoken recently to win four ocration contests in a row): "I think they swell, the only kind of spring-time foliage that grows in Kanaan." (Mr. Maloney comes from Missouri.)
Virginia Papenhausen, icuard (tull at work in the reading room of the library studying up on fetishism): "They're a good thing to dig up, but they don't need it. They're in bloom. When they go to seed, it's nature in the raw at its word."
Reginald Heap, *e*'uncul (mouing over a cup in the union honda): "My hay fever's sensitive only to diapers and milk, but you can believe whether they use dandelions or not."
Frances Langworthy, fa36 (drawing a fully-clothed model in the lounge of the Union building, accompanied by a class of freshman artists): "Speaking as an artist, I love dandelions, they are beautiful, lovely flowers."
An unknown quantity answered,
"Dandelions are dandy things," and ducked our mighty left.
Surgeon to South America
Dr. Robert Sterling, 27, m'39, salled Saturday with his family for El Centro, Barranca, Colombia, S. A., where he will take the position of surgical director in a hospital of the Standard Oil company. He formerly practiced medicinal chemistry and was wife, Mireth Barrett Sterling, graduated from the University in 1927.
That surely brought in an important new point, for how important it is that we see good in the other fellow's ideas and can consider our own thoughts minipoint.
And from a tutor here come these remarks: "A liberal has a healthy sleep, which allows him to examine skilfully the others, as well as his own beliefs."
So far everyone seems to agree in general ideal of liberalism. Evidently the students here know the value of a dictionary. Webster's New International has this on the adjective "liberal": it describes the liberal mind; broumcdured; not bound in orthodox or established forms in political or religious philosophy; in
dependent in opinion; not conservative; inclined to welcome new ideas friendly to suggestions or experiments or reform in the constitution and administration of government. "Liberal" freedom from prejudice or narrowness."
Students Trunk Straight
We students define the room as "an liberal room" (principates); or who favors greater freedom in political or religious matters."
And what is browndressed? It lack of biopsy or prejudice. Scribler Everyman's Encyclopedia says the "liberalism stand for such governmen" and that it is comfortable to the organic social growth, tenda a genuine social progress."
It is singular, that real-impressions about ideas of liberalism. But perhap it was a wise thing to discover the views of such "bewes" in their thinking on the subject.
Students Think Straight
CSEP Students Complete Projects That Are of Lasting Value to University
By Virginia McAllister
Among almost 100 students employed by the College Student Employment Project last semester, a great many, it was revealed in a recent check-up, have completed projects that are of lasting value not only to the University, but even to Lawrence and to the state as a whole.
One student in the department of design studied the preparation of clays and glases for pottery. This study has led to the sole use of Kansas clay it produces, because of pottery whereas formerly clay was purchased from Monmouth, Ill.
CSEP) students are employed in 84 different departments, the majority of them in the University proper. How many faculty members work in the town of Lawrence in non-profit public organizations and seven working in Kansas City at the University of Kansas hospital. Many of the final students in such projects are unique as well as practical.
Change K.F.K.U. Wall Coverings In the electrical engineering department a study was made of the wall coverings for a broadcasting studio. All the students have been made in the studio wall coverings which have brought about marked improvement in the reproduction of programs.
Another student in the same department constructed an artificial telephone line for the purpose of studying interference from power circuits. This model will be used for classroom and public displays of the equipment encountered in avoiding interference between power and telephone circuits. Students working in the entomology department have assisted in the mounting of insects. Last semester alone, they mounted 24,000 of them. The University of Kansas now has one of the finest insect collections. A survey of the mineral resources of Kansas was made by CSEP students in the department of geology. All producing oil and gas wells in certain
Kansas counties have been tabulated by location, name, depth, age, and character of oil. It is expected that these fundamental data will be incorporated in a report on the oil and gas fields of Kansas by counties.
Motion Pictures Taken of Insane In the department of mechanical engineering one student began the construction model which is now about half completed. it will be erected, when finished, in the corridor of the engineer-
One graduate student in the department of anatomy has been making a series of motion picture photographs of neurological cases taken at the state hospitals for the insane at Owatomi and Topeka and the University of Kano hospital in Kano City. These pictures were used to compose of first year medical students and also in the psychology classes.
In the department of architecture one CSEP student prepared and arranged an exhibition on departments material which was sent on circuit under the auspices of the Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
Draw New Kansas Map
all the surveying and drawing for
a topographical map of Kansas was
done by CSEP students in the depart-
ment. They are now putting this map in relief, twice
the size of the original.
In the English department one student has been doing research work on American Indian songs and ceremonies in pages of manuscript of Indian songs.
In the town of Lawrence CSEP students have been working on projects related to the chapter's chamber of commerce, the city health service, social service, the city library, and a museum.
For the past two years students have assisted with laboratory tests of milk and other foods in the health department. Cross, students have been conducting
MEN'S CLOTHING
If you passed us up last season Please read carefully.
You can't buy your clothing from every clothier in town . . . and if you passed us up last season, you must have had a pretty good reason . . . or thought you did.
This Spring, tho', we'd like to have you, at least, look. If you'll do this . . . if you'll spend 15 minutes in this stock and then pass us up, we won't be offended . . . we'll be amazed, for if these Griffon models don't take you off your feet, we'll be knocked off ours.
Getting out of Obers is as easy as coming in.
Let's get together for a try on.
New Gaberdines — $29.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT BUTTER
University Daily Kansan
'OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER  HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF  JOE GRINWOLD
ALLEN MURREM Mary BUTTER
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BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTH BROWN
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Subscriptions price, pre. year: $3,00 per month; $2.55 per month. Single inquiries, six earth.
Entered an second class matter, September 17, *910*, at the mgr. office at Lawrence, Kansas.
a tuberculosis survey which is to be used in preparing a complete report of all individuals who have died from or contracted the disease in the past
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday except during school holidays to students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department.
For Hot Days
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Also—Color Cartoon Band Act — Latest News
THURSDAY
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WHEELER
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Gold, Gals, Guns, and Gags on the Front Fonner!
—Our Gang Comedy
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Also—Our Gang Comedy Cartoon - Latest News
Starts SUNDAY
FRANCHOT TONE
LORETTA YOUNG
"UNGUARDED HOUR"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Dr. Feverce Sherbon, professor home economics, entertained the Femedies club, composed of pre-med women, and the women medical students from the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, at her home Monkey room. Guests from Kansas City attended a memorial jumney, Martha Sheplewsky, Vern Harden, Mrs. Walter Bloch, Alice Marie Wallace, and Dr. Lorraine Sherwood.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Chi Thein, business security, hold initiation of new members at a breakfast Sunday浸润 at the Colonial Theater. Margaret Brookes, wierer; Martine Brookes, b73; Vergie Moy Bryant, buncl; Vigia Ellie Fox, c49; Grace Hoff, b7; Margaret Pyle, b73; and Mary Ruth Pyle, b16. The alumna is Leslie Leo, Steve Ivame, and Suman Hudson.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Mary McPhail, phd, of Elsan, to Edward Olanen, bd, of Boneau and to Eleanor Dillon, member of the Delta Tau Deaf Interpreter.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Nancy Wilson, fa38, of Horton, to Nubie Sherwood, 34. Mr. Sherwood is a member of the Asociia fraternity.
Dinner guests at Wakkain hall Sunday were: Nest Haddad, #77; Paul Haugust, #37; Mr. and J., M. Adams, of New York; Mrs. and Couch, #6; and Phillip Miller, #37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Herbert Kreus, c'28, and Hervie Veyr,
c'28, were initiated into full membership in Kappa Ekn Kappa, professional engineering Internship, Sunday.
Mess, M. F. H. Badger, wife of the lt
Pred. F. H. Hodder, has gone to Koma
City, Ma. where she will spend the
summer with her daughter, Miss Dora
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Formal initiation services were held
Sunday afternoon by Phi Mui Alpha for
Wallace Hutchins, 'aunel, and Homer
Dodge Cain, Jr., 'aunel.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. S. R. Standard, of Webster Groves Mo., president director of the Alphi Delta Pi security, will be a guest at the chapter house today.
☆ ☆ ☆
Penguin
Sunday dinner guests at the Phil Delta
Thetia house were; Caroline Brinkle, c36
Mary Alice Woods, 'cunc) and Bordeau
La Vaum Bastian, c38.
Triangle fraternity entertained with an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house last night.
June Carter, of Kansas City, was the
weekend guest of Margaret Mattox,
famul, at Watkins hall.
Mrs. Robert Jordan, of New York.
▯▯▯▯▯▯▯
☆ ☆ ☆
former student at the University, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Gwen Soper, of Kansas City, Mo., won
the weekend guest of Betty Judd, fa79
at Watkins hall.
Sigma Alpha Epilon announces the pledging of Gall Shikles, c39, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mess. Leah B. Willetts, at Topca, visited her daughter, Doree Jane Willcott, c39, at Watkins hall Sunday.
Mrs. Hal Lahreveit, of Kansas City Mo., is a guest today at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ★
Crosby Seymour, of Hutchinson, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Sarah Lou Taylor, c'uncel, was a lunch- cnest guest yesterday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Acacia announces the pledging Gerald McJunkin, c. 39, of Wichita.
Prof. Joseph P. Wilkios was a dinner guest at Corbin ball last night.
PHONE K.U.66
Mrs. H. C. Harper, of Herington, is nest at the Acacia house today.
On the Shin
{ and more information }
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924. Mass.
Golfing is a Scatch game. At least one of the players on the removed University course must think so. On the last hole, while driving over Petanque, he swings the ball into the slimy depths. Undnunted, the golfer spread his clothing on the bank and went in after it. A campus pollyanna who saw the incident, grasped her horrgette and asked that the boy not get the golfer or wear more delicate shorts.
A fellow who is in a farm youth from south of town and dates one of the local Kappa's, has been wondering how to pay for his dates. He conceived the idea of paying for him with a deposit to have enough money to carry on his romance. Two porkers have been sent to market so far, and the third will come in time for the date next Saturday.
from a small schoolboy who lives nearby.
All young Democrats attending the University are invited to a meeting of the K.-U. Young Democracy club Thursday evening in balloon ball on Thursday at 7:30.
Young Democrat Club To Hold Meeting Tomorrow
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
The meeting is called by Clark Hewerton, F38, temporary chairman of the group. Plans for better organization will be discussed in addition to a report of the results of the state Democratic convention, which has been in progress this week.
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Try JANICE LEE preparations
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OPPORTUNITY for woman student to earn board and room beginning Summer Session. Housework, care of children. Apply in person, 1729 La. Street. Some work now, for cash. Phone 2069W. -144
Student Loans
MISCELLANEOUS
Twenty-four words or less are one inscription, 236 two inscriptions, 526 an inscription, 1768 first.
Twenty-six words or less are one inscription, 236 three inscriptions, 526 an inscription, 1768 first.
A subject must be advanced to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
ABE WOLFSON
43 Mass.
The meeting is open to any person affiliating himself with the Democratic party although he need not have been invited. A candidate meeting will be a forewarning to an election meeting planned to be held before school is cut, in order that offices for next year may be elected on the organization perfected at the beginning of the year.
'Puss in Boots'
Is Marionette Title
"Pass in Boots" will be presented free charge in two performances by the Boots Dance Company tomorrow. The mixture will commence at $250 and the evening performance at
Bushong Sisters Offer Popular
Comic Show in Fraser Theater
Tomorrow
this company, which has become in a year one of the leading marmontite companies in the Middle West, has been on tour during the last year. The three sisters, Morgan, 32, Rachel, 30, and Jon Bushing, 32, write their own plays, their own marmontites, ornish their own music, and operate their own stage.
The Bubbing String Trio, composition of violin, cello, and harp, will present a short musical prologue to be followed by "Poss in Boots." This presentation is based on the book *French Tales* by Charles Perrault. The six successes progress in sequence from the limbile mills home of Gabriel, the poor miller boy, to the Gouge's城堡 where he meets the wonderful palace after killing the wanderer. Concerning the marionette show, Professor Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, says: "It is very remarkable that three sisters can write their puppet plays, make and enclose a musical story, take their plays and present a musical prologue to their plays. This, Rachel, love and Margaret Bubbing have done. They are a unique and talented trio who
The news story division was won by Wichita North. The winning editorial was submitted by Junction City, and the division was won by Pittsburgh. The winning division also was won by Pittsburgh. Under the classification of interviews Winfield won. First newt placed first in the "service to school" division, and second in the City, Kau, who first place under the business management classification.
Winners of High School Newspaper Contest Announced
The winners of the 100K Iowa High School Newspaper Contest, sponsored annually by the department of journalism and the departmental faculty members, includes the names of 20 newspapers which placed in one or more of the seven divisions of the contest. A total of 143 were sent in from 31 high schools.
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Hill Organizations Appear Before More Persons This Year Than Ever Before
Campus Calendar
R.O.T.C. inspection here all day.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union
-8 p.m.
Wednesday, April 29
Christian Science Organization, room C, Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
W.S.G.A. tea, Women's lounge, Ad.
to 5 p.m.
Graduate Recital, Charles Wilson, University Aud., 8 p.m.
University organizations on top probably appeared before more Kansane this year than in any other year. We have, for example, Complete tips were organized for University organizations which gave programs before more than 25,000 people. The Men's Gle Club under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins made a concert about their experience through the weather was bad, they appeared in ten Kanaan towns and sang for more than 5000 persons. The towns included in their itinerary were Horton, Hiwahta, Maysville, Greenleaf, Holmes, Solina, Enterprise, and Topeke.
R.O.T.C. inspection here all day.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building,
4:30 p.m.
Bushong Marionettes in Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
School of Business dinner, Eldridge hotel, 6 p.m.
Thursday, April 29
Pi Beta Phi dance, Memorial Union,
9-12 p.m.
The Kansas Players under the direction of Prof. Alain Crafton had a most successful tour beginning Feb. 25, and alghenae they gave only five performances, they played to over 400 persons. The tour was so successful that many requests for their services for another division were made, and division. Programs were presented at Humboldt, Emporia, Parsons, and two engagements at Wichita.
School of Business meeting, Ad. aud., 10:30 a.m.
182nd and Glee Club Tour
The Band University, accompanied two years ago by the band of Russell Hill, made their trip beginning March 30, the 80 members traveling in two buses. They gave concerts in 12 Kansas towns. Toge City, Buried Independence, Parsons, Cherryville, Independence, Parsons, Oak Valley, Augusta, Pratt, and Dodge City.
The Women's Glee Club directed by Miss Irene Gee Peabody, brought their tour on April 6 and during the week, the group sang for nearly 11,000 persons, in addition to giving a radio program over a book-up of WIBF and WIBW. Their tour included Ottawa, Paola, Montreal, Sacramento, Mission, and Excelsior Springs. Mo., They sang for the veterans in the hospital at Excelsior Springs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon party, 9-12 p.m.
3:55 p.m.—Piacho Recital by Mary Jane Bruce, studio of Prof. Carl A. Prever.
2.45 p.m.-Kansas Wild Flowers"
D. J. Oile, department of botany.
2.00 p.m.-New Notes, W. A. Dill,
KU. U.New Bureau.
KFKU
---
Wednesday. Anril 29
Band and Glee Club Tour
---
String Quartet Plays for 7000
The University String Quartet, composed of Waldemar Golkh, Karl Kuersteiner, and Raymond Stauth of the Fine Arts Council McGrew music an extensive library of Oklahoma and Missouri in April. They appeared only before the larger high schools and the teachers colleges of Oklahoma and Missouri. They played before nearly 700 persons.
The Lecture Course Bureau which provides complete cymbeline courses of professional for nearly 300 communities and furnishes many speakers from the University faculty for occasions of a kinda. Many faculty members as available for commencement address and arrangements for this service ma be made through the Lecture Course Center. Guy V. Keeler is assistant director,
9:45-10:15 a.m.—University of Kansas band Concert, directed by Russell Wiley.
Thursday, April 30
2:45 p.m.—Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence Chriaman.
2.59 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
K.U. News Bureau.
3:02 p.m.-French Lesson, Mr. Kenneth Cornell.
9:45 p.m.—Concert by the University of Kansas Men's Golf Club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice.
K-Club Holds Picnic And Initiation at Grove
The K-Club held a picnic at Brown's Grove yesterday afternoon followed by initiation of new members and election of officers for the next school year. After refreshments, the club played softball and touch football.
The following members of the coaching staff were guests at the picnic "Ad' Lindsey, F. C. Allen, "Bill Har-De Nizimuth, and Herbert Ackerman, and James Clarence Dougaski, c;20; Bob Holmer, c;38; Forrest Hardcure, c;38; Howard Moreland, c;38; Emil Wienское, c;38; Ernest Hoeffler, Jack Vogel, c;38; Roy Holdley, c
New officers elected: ares president, Bob Oley; vice president, Wade Green; secretary, Emil Wiencke; treasurer, Dave Latton.
Italian Advance Is Halted by Rains
Rome, April 28 — (UP)—General Roderlo Graziata has ordered a “brief pause” in Italy’s military operations on the southern front, due to torential offensive messages from Italian general headquarters in Ethiopia said today.
Grazianzi's troops, after 14 days of intense fighting around Sasa Banah, will consolidate their conquered positions and "allow themselves a well-deserved rest" before continuing to press north.
Rain has transformed the Ogadan
Treat Her to a CHOCOLATE SODA
She'll Like that Real Tangy Goodness
Union Fountain Sub-Basement Memorial Union
desert into a muddy pond, paralyzing Graziani's "hell-on-wheels" motorized column.
Chancellor Will Preside'e
At Kansas Hygiene Meeting
*Cancellor E. H. Lindley will preside over the Saturday afternoon session of the Kansas Society for Mental Health convention to be held in Topeka, KS.* 9. Prof. Burt A. Nuth, of the School of Education, is president of the society.
Gold Sought: Diamond Found
Seakers include Prof. R. H. Whoeler, of the psychology department, and Mrs. J. F. King, of the Lawrence Child Guidance Clinic.
Oreville, Cal. — (UP) Fred Johannsen went prospecting for gold in a riveine near Cherokee and found instead, a three-quarter-carat diamond worth $80. Old diamonds estimated more than 400 diamonds have been found in the Cherokee district.
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LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU
Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
1. TO REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. TO MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. TO TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business, Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now To Attend
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 10
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1956
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Face Nebraska in Tough Dual Engagement
Huskers Outstanding in Big Six; Coach Hargigs' Team Rated Underdogs in Lincoln Meet
The Crimean Horde of Nebraska will confront Jayhawk runners, jumpers and throwers at Lincoln, Saturday, as the Kansas track team opens its dual meet schedule. Dual engagements with the state's top teams will follow on successive weeks.
Led by Cardwell and Francis
Up against one of the outstanding track teams in the history of the Big Six conference, the Jayhawkers are expected to be decisively defeated although Kansas should improve over the evening it made in an early summer indoor contest. Cornishers. In that contest Nebraska won Kansas. 8-2 to 3 and 23 to 1.
Led by Lloyd "Wild Horse" Cardwell and Sam Francis, football teams, the Cornhousers constitute a very potent aggregation. With at least one star in every event except the high jump and the long jump, they have a well-balanced high-powered outfit.
In the indoor meet Kansas capped only one first place, that in the high jump. Shannon took the event with a leap of 6 feet, 1½ inches. Cox was second and Wellhausen tied for third. With this opportunity to practice for that meet, it will not be surprising if Kansas sweeps the event Saturday.
Nebraska Should Win Discus
Three events which were not a part of the indoor meet, the 220-yard dash discus and javelin, will on the program of events Saturday. Nebraska should win the discus easily but the events may result in bitter competition.
Jacobson of Nebraska. Big Six in indoor sprint champion, will be the favorite in the 220-yard dash but may be upset by Jack Richardson or Lloyd Foyd as Jayhawker's fast-pedaling relay team runs to run the distance in exceptional time.
Neither team has an outstanding javelin thrower and this event is a good deal of a loss-up. Although Neil Armstrong, one of the greatest pearson who can have prodigial heights, no such individual has made his appearance in the Husker ranks as yet this year. Jack Pearce, Dick Sklar and Al Willemshus will do the honors for him.
Noble To Compete
The Jayhawks may also reverse the decisions in some of the events competed in at the indoor meet. Ray Noble was unable to compete in the game, but he will play the kettball but he will be in action Saturday. Noble vaulted 13 feet at the Drake Relays with only two weeks of training and will be a consistent point-winner this year.
--the discus in only two meets, competing only in the shot put most of the time. . . . He took another fling at the discus Saturday at Drake and won the event with a long heave of 150 feet. . . . Among the competitors he defeated was the defending champion, Pettey of Rice.
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoes for Monday, April 27-
Pi Beta Phi defeated Gamma Phi
Beta's.
All the members of the Women's Athletic Association have been asked to check up on W.A.A. points by May 6 in the physical education office so that all awards may be here for the banquet on Wednesday. May 13.
The awards will be given then; emblems for 600 points, blazers for 1,350 points, and a cup for 2,000 points, with the recommendation of the board.
Horseback schedule for Wednesday,
April 29—Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha
Chi Omega.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c 37
From Ray Noble comes the story of a novel pole vaulting style used by Bill Roy of Loyola in the Drake Racks Saturday. . . Roy used a pole vault with no more than the height of the bar, when the bar was raised to near the 14 - foot mark. . . In addition he held the pole 12 or 10 inches from the end. . . As Roy was virtually standing on his head while holding onto the pole, . . . Roy vaulted 14 feet 1 inch last year. . . The pole vault produced unimpeded motion, and almost doubled 14 feet 6 inches. . . Noble went out this height.
Herman Nelson, head-balded Oklahoma basketball and track star, continues to hit hurdles while running the 400-meter hurdle race and he also continues to win it. **1** He won the event at both the Kansas and Dalton Relays and hit several hurdles each time. **2** He will be the second to be quite a discus touster. **3** In high school he was a star in the event but last year, his sophomore year, he threw
The winning height in the high jump at the Penn and Drake Relays was 6 feet 5 inches. . . This is the same height that Jack Buckman, Argentine high school junior, jumped at the high jump at Penn State. The Drake appearance to have the greatest college track team ever assembled. . . The Trojans massured Burt Hamilton's outstanding California team and snapped Stanford. . . They should roll championship. . . Ohio State led by Jesse Owen is another standout队.
Nebraska is easily the class of the Big Six . . . The Cornishbakers have a truly great team and should win their dual meets by crushing margins. . . They may even breeze through the NCAA's tournament. The Nebraska football are, is a star in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump. . . Two Pittsburgh Teachers' sophomores turned in sparkling performers at Drake. . . Tom Stevens high jumped up to second in his event. . . Kermit King, Negro jump from New York City, won the brood jump with a leap of 24 feet 10 inches.
Men's Intramurals
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Handball—Beta vs. D.T.D; Delta Chi
vs. Rock Chalk; Phi Gam vs. Acacia, at
4:30 PM.
Tennis—Phi Chi vs D.U.; Kappa Sig
vs Phi Delt; S.A.E. vs Phi Psi, at 3:30
p.m.
No games are scheduled in playground ball or horseshoes.
The entries are being received for the open elimination tennis tournament. All men who wish to enter this tournament are urged to sign the entry sheet on the bulletin board as soon as possible.
The Phi Mu Alpha tennis team defaulted to Sigma Phi Epsilon.
In the first round of the playoff in the water pole tournament the Tadpoles beat sigma Phi Epius by a score of 9-5 and Delta Phi Theta defeated Beta ThetaPi 18-13 in a thrilling battle. Kihappa Pai and Phi Gamma Delta drew byes. In the second round the Tadpoles will meet the Phi Pai's and the Phi Delti will play the Phi Gam's.
Ask Canada To Admit Eight Thousand Mennonites
Ottawa, Ont.-(UF)-Eight thousand Mennonites, a strange colony which denies democracy and education and believes in theocraticism have applied to the Canadian government for permission to return to Canada on farms in the Province *Qacube*.
The colony at one time lived in danitoba, but migrated to Mexico because the younger element began sucumbing to the lure of the bright lights of cities and deserting their farm homes.
They found conditions in Mexico worse and are now seeking to return to Canada.
The Dominion government, however, is not likely to grant the necessary permission because of objections from the jubilee government.
The Memories are an industrious and peace-loving colony. They live on a communal basis and object to com-
munal violence, but they live lines of their own Biblical teaching.
Washington, April 28—(UP)-Postmaster-General James A. Farley tonight on an end to American lotteries by denying the contest of Mr. Oliver Harriman and Alfred E. Smith, Jr., use of the mails.
Farley Closes Mail To Lottery Contests
A few days ago, Farey issued a similar ruling against the Association for Legalizing American Litteries, Inc. headed by the celebrated aviator, Major Thomas Landier. The effect of these laws would send the send-a-dollar and win-a-fortune business which attracted thousands of customers.
He filed a formal order finding that Mes. Harrison's National Conference on Legalizing Litteration, Inc., was a bota-tortoise of the Golden States Champion was a fraud.
Alfred Baldwin, gr. spoke on the 'Contributions of W. Burridge to Physiological Psychology' at the meet- ination psychology seminar Monday jee- terronoo.
Student Gives Speech
Kansas Net Team Battles Washburn Today
Will Attempt To Repeat Victory
Captured Last Week at Topepe
In Six-Match Meet
Francis C. Orr, II, has been transferred from Xenia, Ohio, to Kansas City, Mo. where he will manage the Iowa High School of the Hoover and Allison company.
Graduate Is Transferred
In a return meet with the Washburn tennis team which they defeated 5-1 in a six-match meet at Topeka last Saturday, the University of Kansas tennis squad will attempt to repeat the victory this afternoon on the Jayhawker varsity courts. Contrary to the usual procedure, the number three and four matches will be played first, with the number one and two matches followed. The winners of both matches at Topeka last Saturday, the Jayhawkers failed making a clean sweep of the dual meet with the Ichabos only by the loss of the number two match. The outcome was unable to hit his stride under the constant battering supplied by Nordium, Washburn number two man, and finally dropped the raytail after a hard struggle. The remainder of the six matches of the Kansas' favor with little real difficulty.
There is an unwelcome possibility that Bob Lee, regular lead man with the NYPD, might make the trip to Lawrence. Such an occurrence would naturally waken him.
Huge Tax Bill Passed In Record Time by House
Washington, April 28—(UP)—Moving with such speed that it brought ruses of "unfair" and "steamroller," the House late today completed work on the administration's new 803-million dollar tax bill and arranged to pass it afternoon. Mainly, three manpower commitments were adopted and they were sponsored by the powerful Ways and Means committee which drafted the measure. The
vital question of the program—revolutary graduated taxes on corporation income, and the levy on unpaid or refunded AAA processing taxes were approved without a single protest. Attendance was at 12:53 p.m. and ended at 3:30 p.m. There were only about 100 members in their seats as the clerk began. He hurried to shake up the entire corporate tax structure, in 16 minutes and at a rate only seven Republicans were present.
Unemployed Workers Threaten Hunger March
Trenton, N. J., April 28- (28) - A mass "hungry march" on Washington from all parts of the nation was threatened tonight as an outgrowth of New York's war.
The demonstration by unemployed at the Jersey capital will be followed by " similar action now in preparation in New York and New Jersey" grary march on Washington." Herbert Benjamin, national organization secretary of the Workers Alliance of America.
Model of Washington Is on Display in Art Museum
A model of a view of the city of Washington, D. C., when the Japanese cherry trees are in bloom, is now on display at the basement of Sponer-Thayer museum.
This display, which shows the national capital building, the White House, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the Mall, and the U.S. Capitol, will be F.N. Raymond, wife of Professor Baymold of the School of Engineering.
N.A.A.C.P. To Hold Meeting
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a membership campaign meeting Thursday at an all-colored colored church on New York street.
Beta's Shut Out In Softball Contest By Sigma Chi's
Acacia's Win Ten-Inming Game From The Tau Tau; Pi Kappa Alpha Defeats Phi Chi, 9-1
The outstanding softball game played yesterday was the tussle between Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi. In this game, Black of Sigma Chi allowed only two hits and shut out the Beta's白手 Bowman in a game that its opponents scored two runs.
Another game bordering on the unusual was the Acacia-Theta Tau affair. This game went ten innings before the Acacias were able to overcome the encircled Atlanta. The final win was Pi Kappa Alpha decisively defeated Phi Chi by a 9-1 count. Five runs in the third innning were mainly responsible.
Ober's turned in a good game by defeating Delta Chi, 8-1. All the winners
runs were scored in the first three innings.
The Dunakin Club added another to its list of defeats when the Triangles came out on the long end of a 7-3 tally.
R H B
Acacia ... 110 020 002 6 19
Ttheta Tau ... 301 000 000 4 9
Collea ... Willford and Cox; Cox
and Grot.
Phi Chi... 000 1000 1 7 0
K. P. A... 305 0100 9 16 0
Batteries: Schrader and Hawk; Garman and Wilkins.
Ober's    431 000 x 8 11 0
Dahlie's   100 000 x 11 00
Batteries;  Hormuth and Lindsay;
Murray and McCarroll
Triangle    022 003x 7 13 0
Dunakin Club 011 101 3 8 0
Batteries; Laws and Pack; Haggard
and G. Faber
Beta...000 0000 0 2 0
Sig Chi...001 010x 2 6 0
Batteries: Bowlus and Barbec; Black
and Warren.
Campus Raiders forfeited to Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Texas Educator Visits Faculty Members Here
Dr. B. F. Pittinger, dean of the School
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are closing the DUNAKIN CLUB for this year Thursday night, April 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunakin.
Our lease on this house expires April 30th, and although we made arrangements to keep it until June, emergencies have arisen which have caused the owners to want possession soon after May 1st. We expect to re-open the club next fall in a new location. We want to thank our many friends and customers, as well as our large number of co-workers, who have helped to make this club a success.
of Education at the University of Texas was entertained at a dinner given by the faculty members of the School of Engineering at the University club last night.
Dr. Pittinger is at present visiting the University of Kansas. He has been traveling on a grant from the General Education Board of the University of Texas, teaching the schools of education in the Middle West and universities in the Middle West.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Senior Officers Meet Today To Plan Commencement
Caps, and Gowns, Class Memorial, Senior Break- Fast, Class Prophecy, Reception To Be Discussed
Preliminary to a general meeting of the senior class to be held next Monday, senior class officers and member of the various senior committees will be present. Continue this afternoon to draw up tentative plans for commencement.
Plans regarding the class memoria to be bought by the senior class and dedicated to the University; the cap class and the junior breakfast, usually held at the Union building during commencement week; the class prophecy and class history sessions will be among the items discussed in the course of the meeting.
Following are the class officers president, Dana Durand; vice president Elizabeth Hanson; secretary, Junt Thompson; treasurer, Mailo Shaw.
The commencement committees size: Alumni reception: Frank Allen, chairman. Dorothy Lewis and George Guerney. Memorial committee: Neil Harvey, chairman. Lloyd Morgan, Marshall Bengs, chairman. Committee secretary: Shirley Jones, chairman, and Fred Harriin. Cap and gown committee: Mark Sholander, chairman, William Gillow, Norbert Anchuzet and Darothy Bongs. Invitation committee: Jack Miller, chairman. Elizabeth Hanson, Mary Louise Belts and Edward Bagues, Senior breakfast committee. Fey and Elisabeth Ann Bush. Invitation class: Alfred Ames. Class history: Marlow Sholander.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
Beauty Is Revived With Last Minute Pollting . . Kappa Sig Amateures Robbed. Say Kappa Sig's . . It Happened One Night . . Frat Boy Leaves Clue and in Hurry . .
My unmitigated remorse of the last few days, caused by receiving no votes in the ON THE SHIN beauty contest disappeared like a thunder shower with the downturn of bulletins that reached the Shin on its way. I say a fatal mistake has been made. The votes in the contest had been misplaced, and hadn't reached me. Now the contest must be revived. Three girls have received one vote each, while another, a freshman, has received the surprising total of 61. The winner of the contest will be announced to termine the girl with the most beautiful features, will be announced Sunday. And I was feeling sorry for myself thinking that this column wasn't read.
The Kappa Sig's are wondering if the recent contest at the Granada theater was crooked. That frat had a brass quartet entered in the competition and claims their entry was applauded and the judge declared it a contempt of the moustache contest. The A. D. Pi, wins the event, however, with their vocal trio. Since Bill Cochrane goes with one of the A. D. Pi girls, and was also one of the judges in the contest, the Kappa Sig boys would like to know why they should be on the court. My suggestion is that the only ones who clapped were the Kappa Sig's or perhaps the quartet was so susceptible to appease that they rushed onto the stage at the slightest provocation.
It Happened One Night: A car was seen driving through South Park, lights out, following the devious wintings of the sidewalk. That might prove dangerous with the county jail in the background. The rabbit that lives under the Journalism building steps, was shot at the other night. Fortunately, the bunny was missed completely. The rabbit was sitting on the walk near the hospital when the shot missed the balloon bounced off the hospital wall, missing three bounding hops.
The identity of the guy who was chased from the third floor of the (Continued on Page Three)
R.O.T.C. Luncheon Honors Colonel McMasters
A luncheon in honor of Col. R. H. Maceer, R.O.T.C. officer, Seventh Corps area, was held yesterday noon on Tuesday morning, the Master, assisted by Major E. C. Mead, of Topkea, Major P. L. Focardi, of Kansas City, Mo., and Maj. F. O. Wickham, of Lawrence, is in Lawrence on the annual meeting of Seventh Corps area R.O.T.C. units.
Those attending the luncheon were: Prof. Earwright Boyce, Prof. H. B. Chubb, Prof. A. M. Ocklerbach, Prof. C.J. Posey, Prof. E. L. Treece, Prof. J. W. Twente, Prof. D. J. Dodge, Prof. Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, all members of the R.O.T.C. Senate Committee; Lt. Col. Franklin Babcock, Major R. F. Edwards, Major R. F. Hale, Major R. F. Charles, E. Engle, Sgt. William Kollender, and Sgt. Harry E. Roy, members of the regular army staff, George O. Foster, register; Karl Klouz, baur; Dean G. C. Shand, engineer; Engineering Dean G. B. Lawson, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Kansas Poetry Group Will Hold Annual Meeting
Margaret Briggs Perkins and Prof. E. M. Hopkins To Speak Friday and Saturday
The annual meeting of the Poetry Society of Kansas will be held at the University, Friday and Saturday, featuring Mss Margaret Briggs Perkins of Hutchinson, and Prof. E. M. Hopkinson of his department, as the main speakers.
The first general session of the meeting will be held in Spooner-Thayer Museum at 10:45 Saturday morning. Discussions will be held on book publications, markets, and the attitude of the society toward special Kansas magus and are published outside the state, and toward future publication of anthologies.
A buffet supper will be held Friday night at the home of Miss Florence L. Snow, Miss Snow, Miss Helen Rhodia MacArthur. The family man, will be hosts at the supper.
A luncheon will be held in the University dining room at 12:30. Prof J. N. Carman will preside. A talk by Miss Perkins on "The Sonnet" will be
the highlight of the afternoon session to be held in Spooner-Therm Museum at 2 p.m. Miss Briggs is a recognized authority on English verse forms. Following the talk the members will read original sonnets.
Election of officers for the next year will be held at the business session at 3 p.m. with Miss Helen McCarroll, of Hutchinson, presiding.
Recital To Be Given by Trio, Quartet and Quintet
Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, will be the principal speaker at the dinner, Saturday at 7 p.m., at the Colonial Tea Room. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson will be special guests at the dinner.
The string quartet will play "Quartet in G Minor" by Haydn. Members of this group are invited to join the musicintist Conrad McCrew, second violinist, Kai Nurkeerstein, violist, and Raymund Stuhl, cellist. The University Quinter, assisted by Mary Jane Bruce, plays the strings with "Sextet in B Flat, Op. 6" (Thule). The program will be open to the pub-
The University Trio, University String Quartet, and University Quintet will present a recital Monday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium. The trio, consisting of Ruth Orcelt琴师, Klaus Kuersteiner, violinist, and Raymond Stohl, cellist, will play "Tric in E Flat" by Schubert.
The program will be open to the public without admission charge.
AWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1926
O'Neill Elected President Of Architectural Group Yesterday
Tipton O'Neill, e36, was elected president of the Architectural Society for next fall, at its meeting yesterday. Other fellows included Robert Fink, Bob Bittman, e37; secretary, Jerome Brinkman, e37; treasurer, Richard Brown, e37;院士，William Harold Brain, e37;
Plans were made for the society's annual picnic, which will be held Monday, May 4, at the lake near Tongxiao. Plans were also made for the annual Architectural Banquet which is to be held May 29.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, former head of the English department and connected with the University since 1855, has served as President Memorial hospital for observation.
Professor O'Leary To Hospital
Drills and Examinations for 250 Cadets Will Be Concluded Today; Area Officers Present
The first day of the annual federal inspections was concluded yesterday afternoon with an artillery drill and a leadership and infantry drill in which 250 R.O.T.C. cadets participated. The final inspection and drills will be concluded today.
Westerday's inspecting officers were Major E. C. Mead, unit instructor of the Coast Artillery Reserves, Topperk; Marjorie L. F. Lochardt, engineer of the National Guard unit, Kansas City; Mo, and Major F. O. Wickham, unit instructor of infantry, National Grassland, United Corps Area R.O.T.C. officer, was unable to attend the inspection because of business out of town.
Member of Seventh Corps Area
The University of Kansas R.O.T.C
unit area is a member of the Seventh
Corps area which is comprised of Kansas Misi-
sorate, North Dakota, Nebraska,
nootas, and North South Dakota
the commander of the Seventh Corps
area is Major General Frank C. Bolles
Colorell McMason is the corps area
inspector. He is added by unit instructor
with headquarters in the nearby vi-
Yesterday's inspection covered examinations on military history and policy national defense and R.O.T.C., international situation, rifle marksmanship military obligation of citizenship, coast material, and several other subjects.
Artillery drill, 3-inch A.A. gun, and leadership and infantry drills were reviewed yesterday afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30.
The R.O.T.C. units inspect yesterday were the Infantry unit and Coast Artillery (AA) unit. Today's inspections and examinations will cover the Engineer unit and the completion of the building (AA) unit examinations begun yesterday.
'Excellent' Rating
The University of Kansas R.O.T.C. unit was given an "excellent" rating by the Seventh Corps ordinance officiating inspectors for inspection last Friday and Saturday.
W.S.G.A. Votes Funds For All-Student Varsity
Recommendations by the Student Activity Ticket committee that $50 be appropriated from the reserve fund of the activity ticket to help pay expenses of the Parents' Day Banquet, and that all students in an all-student variety, were passed at the W.S.G.A. meeting Tuesday evening. Dick Gesset's band will play at this variability is to be free and open to all. Activity tickets will admit. It is hoped this variability will help repose those who attended the recent Senior Cake-
Dr. R. I. Cunanite reported two major operations performed this week under the supervision of the University and both operations were amended locations.
Melva Backu, b26, underwent an operation Tuesday, and Robert Brownw, e28, on Monday. Both students are reported to be progressing satisfactorily.
Two Operations Performed At Watkins Memorial Hospital
'You Mustn't Pluck The Pretty Flowers Say the City Cops
The invitations, small folded leaflets printed on a rough line finish paper, carry a message from Chancellor E. H. Lindley "To Fathers and Mothers of Kt. Students," and a program of the girls planned for Saturday and Sunday.
More than 4000 leaflets bearing invitations to Parents' Day have been mailed to parents of University students. While this may seem quite a task in itself, it is only part of the preparations being made by the various committees, under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
Twenty-four Washburn Rural High School students, blushing but flowerless, were escorted to the city limits yesterday by a group of local coppers. They had come to taste of a picnic, and instead got a taste of the law.
The completed program for the Parens' Day banquet, which will be the feature of the two-day celebration, was announced yesterday. With Mrs. R. D. Jackson as the keynote speaker, the program will be presented as follows Invention, Rev. Seth W. Slaughter
Pickling flowers in the spring is, of course, quite the thing, but these individuals selected South Park to do their picking; and this act has made them aides being illegal. Thus when the police received a call from an observer, they dispatched in a hustle a member of the police committee. They were also smoking students stand in a shabby line.
Over 4,000 Invitations Sent Out Telling of Annual Parents' Day Celebration
Under threat of incarceration in the town stir, the students gave their names and after much deliberation it was decided that Lawrence had enough students for one town, anyway, and they were forced to give them on hand. Therefore they were piled into their trucks and shipped back to Topeka.
As the trucks cleared the city limits, one of the lawbreakers was heard to mutter something about the constitutionality of it all, but when a cop gave him a heart-chilling call the fellow looked sheepish and fell silent.
The newly elected officers of the Men's Student Council will be installed next Tuesday evening, May 5, at a banquet in Boyle Field, field president of the retiring council, will be toastmaster and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal
New M.S.C. Officers To Be Installed Tuesday
Other speakers during the evening will be Dean Werner, Professor Muddoff, Menelua Litras, chairman of P.S. G.L., Sol Lindenbauer, president of Pacchacuhe, John Phillips, president of the coming year, and Lyman Field.
Chancellor Lindley Is Principal Speaker and Lyman Field Will Act as Toumaster
Faculty guests at the banquet will be Chancellor Lindley, Dean Werner, Professor Melvin, Raymond Nichols, and Professor Maddox.
Bill Gill, c37, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and John Chandler, c37, was elected secretary at a meeting held recently. Harry Valentine, c36, is past president.
Other guests for the evening will be the judges of the Student Court, Eddie Rice, Norbert Anuchetz, Hugh Haden, Howard Immel, and Charles Lyons; Dana Durand, president of the senior class; Bob Thorpe, Ross Robertson, Bill Townley, and Frank Allen; Sol Lichtenstein; brown; the new presidents and treasurers of the classes; and the new and retiring council members.
Bill Gill Elected President Of Honorary Journalism Frat
A committee composed of Bob Holborn, c36; Fred Harris, c36; and Darold Eagle, c36, was appointed to nominate the man for the Kansas Newpaper Hall of Fame, which is sponsored by the Sigma Digma Chi chapter.
The Entomology Club will hold its annual all-day spring picnic Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Melvin Griffith,
gr. is in charge of the arrangements.
Photographs of the club are to be taken next Monday. All members are invited present in room 821. Show hall at 4:30.
Dean of the Kansas Bible College Mrs. Fred M. Harris, Ottawa, '11, address; Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, and Admiral Robert S. Barker of Fine Arts, vocal solo; Gretchen Speelman, '37, imponation of Beatrice Lille; selections by Women's Gle Club; assisted by Mary Ellen Miller Museum of prizes, Gertrade Field, '37.
To Give Annual Picnic
A recital, presented in costume, given by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, in the University Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock will be the final feature of the two-day program for parents. The organized houses are making plans for Parents' Day dinners on Sunday noon, Wastkins hall on Friday and their annual Christmas Day breakfast Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Tickets will be on sale at the business office until 5 p.m. Friday.
Puss in Boots To Be Given Today By Marionettes
Bushong Sisters, Former Students, Bring Puppets to University After Tour of Kansas Towns
Three Lawrence sisters, Margaret, Jone, and Rachel Bushong, will appear on the campus today when the Bushong Mariotine company presents "Puss in Boots" in Fraser theater. There will be two performances, the matinee beginning at 4:15 and the evening performance at 8:15.
"Pass in Boots" is adapted directly from the old French story of the poor muller boy, Gabriel. The actor plays a boy named Pass. The stage, costumes and marionettes have all been designed and made by the Bushong sisters. They carry all equipment, includ-
Trio Will Play
Before the show, the Bushong trio, composed of a violin, 'cello and harp, will play several numbers. This trio appeared on the campus several times while they were attending the University. When Fraser theater was first used for dramatic productions, they played as the Fraser orchestra.
This company, which during the past year has become one of the leading maritime companies in the Middle West, has toured the entire state, appearing in Kansas City, Ottawa, and other towns.
The marianettes make a wide appeal. Children find their antics amusing, while older people are caught by the charm of quartí figures, expertly
Both afternoon and evening shows will be presented free of charge by the department of speech and dramatic art.
Quaker State Primary Gives Roosevelt Big Edge
Philadelphia, April 28 - (UP)—President Roosevelt's votes in the Pennsylvania Democratic preferential primary climbed toward the 750,000 mark tonight as the returns continued to drift in from various sections of the state.
NUMBER 145
Counting and tabulations of the ballots were extremely slow. With nearly 5,000 of the state's 7,973 previews reported, the President had 382,968 votes. Col. Henry Brecknidge, New York attorney and New Declair critic who also served in the Senate before primary, was running far behind. His votes were 23,472.
Sen William E. Borah, unopposed formally on the Republican ballot, holds 254,613. The figure, according to Republi-
cers, is expected to reach 450,000.
The names of Gov. Alfred M. Llandon of Kansas and former President Herbert E. Hower were "written in" on some of the Republican ballots.
Fine Arts Students Present Recital Today
A student recital will be hold this afternoon at 3:30 in Central Administration auditorium. The following program will be presented:
Piano, "Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann), Anna Lee Hazen; voice, "O Cesca di piagarni" (Sear灿), Ehmond Mercer; music, "Concerto in G minor" (ruch), Helen Lindenquist; harp, "Furpeil d'Autumne" (Renie), Elizabeth Searlc piano, "Enchantment" (Dett) and "Cante enchantment" (Ronald), "Sichion et Higdon" (Kreisler) Frances Stanley; voice, "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" (Hydn), Alden Kiler; violin, "Spanish Symphony" (Lalé), Robert Sedore.
Massachusetts Primary Evokes Landon Commen
Toppeka, April 29 - (UP) -Independence by Massachusetts Republicans of Gov. Alf M. Landon in yesterday's presidential primary tonight evoked his first direct statement concerning the 1936 president race.
Landon expressed gratification at the complimentary polls given by Massachusetts. He said the balloting reflected something more significant than any president and the *spendable* Republican vote should give heart to all the country."
The statement was noteworthy because Landon hereforeto has refused comment concerning his boom. He has refused to enter his name on the prefereed list because he thought it would be an expression of the voters as "an approval of an administrative record which means to him a contrast to that of the New Deal."
Business School Day Will Open With Elections
Following the elections, a convocation will be held in Central Administration auditorium, with George Guernsey, b'36, presiding.
Bob Corey, b37, and Leslie Reed, b37, will vie Friday for the presidency of the School of Business as the election of off-
spring 2016 program of the School of Business day.
A banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel Eldridge with W. T. Grant, president of the Business Men's Assurance company of Kansas City, Mo., as the principal speaker. Ed Boggess, b36, will also speak.
Candidates for other offices are: vice-president, Harry Epperson, b37, Henry Carlson, b1uncel, and Edwin Ogren, b36; secretary, Margery Pyle, b37, b38; Alken Atkinson, b37, and Loren Cousland, b37; Derek Bagley, b37, and Collins Carrley, b37.
Board Will Chose Staff of '37 Jayhawker
Editor and Business Manager of Magazine To Be Selected Next Week
final tryouts for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1937 Jayhawk magazine will probably be held sometime next week, according to an announcement by Prof. L. N. Pintiland of the Jayhawk Advisory Board.
James H. Coleman, c28, of Atchison and Joseph Cochrane, c28, of Hoshington, are final contestants for the editions of the film *River*. Charles D. McPherson, Charles D. Nicholas, Jr. c38, Garden City; and Robert R. Corey b37, Lawrence are contestants for the films *Lewis* and *Robin*.
Professor Flint stated that as soon as letters of reference for all the candidates were received, the board would meet and personally interview the contac-
This year, for the first time the positions are open to members of any class 'reviously only members of the sophomore class were allowed to compete.
Kansas Peace Forum
To Be Published Tomorrow
Robert Hughes, c36, has been appointed managing editor of the publication. Rev. Charles A. Engyall, former managing editor, has moved to Boston. The editor is now Lloyd Houston, president of the Lawrence Kiwanu mailing address is room 10 Memorial Union building, Lawn Kansas.
The League of Nations issue of The Kansas Peace Forum, locally published twice monthly, will come off the New York press for a conference an exclusive article by Senator James Pope of Idaho, leading advocate of American participation in League
Positions for Teachers Are Announced by Chandler
Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment Bureau, has announced the following appointments of University students and graduates to the College: Mr. McCort, gr 36, superintendent at Roel; Clazier Short, 33, Junior College at Dodge City; Marjorie Hornbaker, c 36, Fairway; E. L. Harr, 20, principal of high school at Atwood; R. H. Schroeder, i 26, in Maartin, 30, music at Haws.
Manhattan Kappa Sigs
Held at Point of Bandit Gur
Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Manhattan were held at the point of a gun early yesterday by a bandit who ordered, "I'll shoot if you move!" Then he backed down the stairs and fed with $1.50.
The robber was discovered by Willard Vantan who was aroused by the noise on the stairs, and called members of the fraternity to investigate.
Other fraternities were robbed the same morning. Members of the Alpha Tau Omega reported a loss of $25 and Delta Tau Delta, $12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon, House, 12 Wesley Foundation, Chamney's Farm, 9.
Pi Beta Phi, Memorial Union, 12 Saturday. May 2
Saturday, May 2
Mother's Day Dan Booklet, Memorial Union
(CLOSED DATE)
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
ADVICE
on Student Attendance
Entries Pass 600 Mark;
Expect 3500 Participate
in Mid-Western Musical
Carnival
Band Members Will Direct Festival; Select Committees
University students will operate, from beginning to end, the Mid-Western Band Festival to be held on the campus here next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Committees Named
All phases of the convention will be under the direction of members of the University band. Heads of the various committees have been hard at work for several weeks assisting in the promotion of the festival and in preparing for the several thousand musicians who will come to Lawrence next week.
The various committees and their heads are: Registration and rooms, Worth Blaire, c'ulc, c'unel, and Duke McComas, c'38; signs and care of instruments, Paul Events, William Kandt, c'27, and August Anneberg, c'36; solo contests, James Van Dyck, fa'38, Norman Wedge, fa'39, Clyde Smith, c'39, and Horace Thornburg, fa'ucl; class "C" bands, Walter Stewart, fa'38, and John Riko, c'38; drum programs and advertising, Frank Headley, c'ucl, and Herbert Cleary, c'34; information, Hubert Anderson, c'37, and Eugene Rickets, c'38; ensemble contests, Millard Laing, fa'36; tickets and soi Suki Kudera, fa'38; Robert Briggs, fa'38, Walter Briggs, fa'38, Walter Hutchkiss, c'unel.
"The boys are fine workers," said Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the festival, last night, "and will handle all of our needs with a minimum of supervision."
Entries Pass 600 Mark
Entries for the Festival band this week passed the 600 mark. Most of the musicians in the band will be high school students from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Members of the University of Kansas band and of the Haskell Institute band will also play in the massed group.
The most spectacular feature of the three-day convention will be the Grand Ballroom, where the streets Friday afternoon. All of the bands and bugle corps in attendance will march. More than 20 separate orations will be planned to attention of participating in this event.
Kansas State in Spotlight
The band from Kansas State College at Manhattan will be given the spotlight in a concert Friday night at the University of Houston with a 45-minute concert.
Also included on the Friday evening entertainment will be the Westminster A Cappella Choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthorst, and several coral musicians. The Boston musician. The cornet numbers will be broadcast by radio station KFKU. The University of Kansas band will also play on this program.
Solo and ensemble contests will be held all day Thursday. Marching bands and drum majors will vie for honors at the Haskell Stadium Thursday evening.
The festival will have its climax in the concert of the Festival Band Satur-day evening. The band will play under the direction of Dr. Edwin Franke of Boston and Harold Baccham of Chicago. Many band instrument companies and music publishers will maintain exhibitions of their products in the lobbies of the publicly Auditioned, Lesc publix houses will also have booths in the building.
Medic Fraternity To Hold Annual Dinner in Kansas City
Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, will hold its annual dinner at 6 o'clock Friday night, at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City. Mo.
Dr. Russell Hayden will speak on "The Mechanism of Anemia." A group from the University, including Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and Dr. O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology, will attend.
Chemistry Club To Hear Address on 'Radio-activity'
The Chemistry club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 in the Chemistry building. Mr. Eugene Ram-Ram will give a talk on the subject "Radio Active Indicators," and Dr. H. C. Allen will speak on "Side-lights on the Oil and Gas Industry."
The meeting is open to the public.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 30.1936
$ \approx $ Comment
Just Plain "Boloney"
There comes a time in the life of every he student when his pipe goes sour, his mind becomes dull, food becomes tasteless and it seems as though the whole world is down upon him. When this time does come don't sit back in your own seclusion and rot with your thoughts. Throw that dry book somewhere in the corner out of the way, round up a couple of your old crones, and enter into a real old-fashioned bull test. Lay your feet upon the table alongside of their, throw open your shirt, loosen your belt, take your shoes off if you so desire. Haul out a sack of pecans if other refreshments seem to be lacking. Anything to lessen the tension.
Then, when everything is ready, let off that compressed steam. If you don't like the way the world is being run let your crones know so and why. They will either agree with you or not, and by the time each has given his viewpoint your arguments will either be torn to bits, or flawless in reasoning. Anyhow at the end of the session the outcome is always the same. You feel relieved. Latent interests have been aroused. Trifers won't bother you any more than trifles should. The fact of the matter is you will feel a damn sight better all the way around.
next week-end is the time set for all the parents to visit their sons and daughters at the University and meet the mothers and fathers of their child's friends.
Parents' Day
Parents' day is one of the traditions of Kansas University. Hundreds of mothers and fathers come to visit; some for the first time while others have been visiting their sons and daughters of their old school champs.
This is the one time when the parents are particularly honored, and each student ought to try and get his mother and father to come up. It is the time the parents wait for each year.
Many plans have been made so that it will be an enjoyable week-end for all if each student does his part. We are all proud of our mothers and fathers and this gives each student a chance to show them off. They look forward to meeting the students and faculty and to seeing the University go on. So, the students are anxious to meet their friend's parents whom they have heard so much about.
Therefore, if each student gets his "mom" and "dad" up here and shows them the sights, and sees that they have a good time, it will really be a "red letter day" for both the parents and students. It will be a time they will remember as being particularly enjoyable and happy.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas
Gleem Cunningham, the boy who everybody pointed out as the Kansas runner, hasn't been doing so well lately and many believed he had his time, but Saturday afternoon this Kansas changed their minds by establishing a new Amerycorp team, which was twenty-seventh running of the Drake relays. He rounded the track in 2:11.2 which was a full second faster than the previous record.
Glenn Cunningham is a boy of whom every student should be proud. He has done a great deal for the University of Kansas and is doing more all of the time. He is one of America's chief hopes for the Olympic middle distance races, and here he's hoping he goes to town at Berlin.
This Kanman has trained conscientiously and worked hard to get to the top. When he slipped a little, that didn't bother him, and he worked hard. Then he fell off the ladder and had lost. Now he is again on the upward trend.
The Glorious Past
These patriotic daughters have no reason whatsoever, except their ancestry, to be heard in the councils of the nation. Already there are enough troubles without their adding to them.
The Wango-Wango bird flies backward because it would rather see where it has been than where it is going.
So long as the society sticks to teas and medalpinning on the Fourth of July, the nation can look upon it with a smile of friendly tolerance. But when the ladies begin to stir up dissension and ill-feeling by such statements as that of their "national defense chairman" that Congress is filled with disguised Communists and that progressive youth movements are impiring the future of America, then the association becomes irritating and ridiculous. It takes an almost Hearstian delight in "red-baiting." Strange companions, Hearst and the D. A. R.
Very like this well-known mythological creature is the D.A.R., one of the most extraordinary phenomena of modern America. To gain admittance to this society all a woman need do is prove that an ancestor was in the Continental Army, or putting it arithmetically on the basis that five generations have passed since 1776, that 1.62 of her predecessors fought in the Revolution. This fact will enroll her in an organization which indulges in lobbying, meddles in the foreign and domestic affairs of the government and wields deplorable influence over the schools.
and while the nation enjoys the bit of humor they occasionally cause, yet when they go middlesome, it is likely to become impatient. As one of the members herself recently said, she feared the society had become "too sot in our ways" to be an important national force. We agree.
—The Daily Princetonian.
The most prevalent form of conversation is that of the man who started with nothing and still has it—Washington Student Life.
Dis-Ouiet Zone
Do traffic noises bother you? No? Would they bother you if you were ill in a strange bed in a hospital situated along a thoroughfare carrying heavy traffic?
"Yes," says Dean H. R. Wahl, in his protest against the construction of the new Seventh street traffollow from Kansas City, Kan., to Rosedale past the University of Kansas hospital. Hospital officials have issued vigorous protest against the proposed plans, fearing that excessive noise will effect upon convalescing patients, and that speed motor vehicles would endanger the lives of visitors.
The faculty of the hospital and the state board of regents, will meet soon with the representatives of the Kansas state highway commission and merchants of the Kansas City, Kan., city commission to settle the dispute.
Will the pleas coming from an institution which stands for health and safety be heeded? Or will the strength of plans already completed for the construction of this trafficway outweigh these pleas for health and safety?
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:
One need only visit the Capitol building at Topena to see how Governor London balanced the budget. From the capitola dome one is allowed a wide and complete view of the city. However, this panoramic view is clouded by grimy windows which seem to be smudged with dirt. Such filth is but a cross section of the entire building.
It is obvious that if the national budget is to be balanced in like manner remarks about filth and negligence will be whispered everywhere at -home and abroad. If Governor Landon intends to balance the national government budget as he did the state budget then our only resource is to pray. (Signed) M.E. S. Straus.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices to at Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
APRIL 30, 1936
No.145
---
A. S.M.E. Ted Sonrd will present his paper on the S-Router at a meeting of the A.S.M.E. tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. This paper won first prize at the A.S.M.E. convention in Kansas City. Refreshments will be served.
Ray Halstead, Secretary.
CHEST CLINIC. Dr. C. F. TAYLOR will be at Waltham Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, May 5, in charge of a special clinic medicine Students wishing to attend this lecture will be welcome. The lecture is the primary summary examination. Ralph L. Canuteus, Director.
EL. ATENED: El Atencio will have a special meeting Thursday, April 30, at 4:30 in Room 113 for the purpose of sleeting officers for the coming year. All members are urged to be present.
Florence Cooke, President.
MENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL There will be an important meeting of the Men's Pan-Hellene Council on Sunday morning. May 3, at 10:30 in the basement of the Men's Club, Fines will be imposed, not represented.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS. All majors in the School of Business who are interested in playing in the baseball game next Friday should meet at 3:20 today in 210 Ad. Les Reed.
RIFLE CLUB: The election of officers for Rifle Club will be held in the gymnasium this evening at 7:30.
QUILL CLUB, Quill Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the W.S.G.A. Lounge. All members must bring dues.
SENIOR INVITATIONS: The sale of senior invitations has been extended until Friday, May 1. Absolutely no orders will be received after that time. This is your final opportunity to order.
Martha Dodge.
WESTMISTER HIKING CLUB: There will be a meeting at Westminster hall, 1212 Greshen, on Saturday, May 2 at 4 p.m. Dues-fifteen cents. These planning to attend please register before 2 p.m. Friday.
John Holmes, President.
Jack Miller, Chairman Committee on Invitations.
SENIOR MEMORIAL: All persons interested in presenting plans for a senior memorial get in touch with Margaret Boast, Lloyd Morgan, Sol Lindenbaum, or Neal Hardy. Neal Hardy, Chairman Memorial Com.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 16.
Mary Ellen DeMotte, Chairman.
Wiley To Direct First Annual Band Camp To Be Held on Campus During Summer
Emulating the many summer band camps that have been established dur-
ing recent years, the University of Kansas, under the direction of Russel L. Wiley, will hold its first annual band and orchestra camp this summer. The camp will be held from June 22 to August.
The camp will be open to high school and college students, music supervisors, and teachers. It is also able to take college work in the regular summer school as well as the musical classes. Between 75 and 100 are expected for the first encampment.
Mustahir Wit the taba
Dean A. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts at New York University for the camp He will be assisted by Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, and Russell S. Howland, University woodwind instructor.
Swarthout Will Be Dean
Visitors to the Festival will stay in private homes and hotels in Lawrence for 50 cents a night. The Festival is under the direction of Russell L Wiley, director of the University of Kansas Band.
Many nationally famous orchestra and band men will be at the camp during the summer. Karl Kruger, director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, and N. DeHubertis, former conductor of the Little Symphony of Kansas City and now director of the Kansas City Orchestral Training school, spend a week at the University giving daily lectures and instructions.
A. Austin Harding, conductor of the University of Illinois band for 31 years will be a guest director of the camp and present several presentations on "Reportere and Interpretation."
Frederick Cooke, supervisor of music at Covington, Ky., will be in charge of the camp orchestra. Mr. Cooke has directed the summer session orchestra University for the past three years while taking advanced work in music.
Other instructors will be: Harold Bachman, director of the University of Chicago band; Walden Gelfch, pro-
fessor of music at the University of Kansas; Cliff P. Lilly, brass in
Many Famous Directors
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Kenneth Poullewaite
What is your pet peeve?
Jack McCary, c.38 (doing his reading among the magazines at Coe's) "Women who knit and play kit-tit-ture during college plays and recitals" seen on the knitting but this tit-tat-tore business might be investigation.)
Martha Tillman, c37 (drawing picture of worms in the library): "Teachers who make long assignments and then never use them."
Carl Peters, c57: "Worn-out tooth brushes. When you have one you don't feel like you can afford another one. The one you has doesn't give satisfactory service, consequently it keeps you in a constant state of mental turmoil." (Yes, Mr. Peters majors in the speech department.)
Lucille Wax?*nerr*s, *fa36* (gossiping over a coke in one of the Hill dives): "Having my name misspelled."
Clayton Conner, c. 39 (leaving the Hill after a hard evening at the library) "Folks who call anyone that disagrees with them 'Communists'"
Leigh Paynin 'euel' (sucking at the bainton in the behind of Coe's): "People who spill water in their booths and people who order hamburgers at midnight."
We approached Gertrude the Guppy for her pet peeve and as she wigged slу through the water, she whispered, "Don't look now, but there's a man in the Fine Arts School who is raising a beard."
Lawrence Green, c36 (too busy studying to make a long statement): "My room mate."
Carlyle Cummings, c29 (whose hair was in extreme disarray): "Guys that muss up your hair."
Try Our Hot BREAKFAST ROLLS With Butter and a Cup of Good Coffee For a Dime
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
Those in attendance at the camp will be able to get board and room at two houses engaged by the camp officials. Women supervisors and girls may stay in the men's house, its dormitory, and the men may stay at the Della fraternity house.
structurer at the Vunder-Cook school of music in Chicago; David T. Lawmon, music supervisor of Topeka high school, Topeka August S. Romani, music supervisor of Topeka High School McPherson; William Altimiari, music director of public schools, Atchison; Charonee E. Sawill, band director; Charles D. Palmer, band conductor, Winfield.
A. E. Garrison, Jolia city school principal, will serve as supervisor of the boys and will stay at the Delta Chi house.
University officials hope to make the summer band camp an annual affair.
Chicago—(UP)—The National Youth Administration has upset the theory that getting a college education is a full-time job.
Disprove Belief
That College Work
Is Full Time Job
President Roscoe Puffall of Southern Illinois State Normal University reported that 194 students who worked part-time at NYA jobs during the last four concussed the several hundred other students in general schoolship.
The percentage of NYA students receives grades of above B plus was 34.53, while the percentage of other students was 22.26.
"The very marked superiority of the scholarship of the NYA group was something of a surprise to me." Dr.
Pallium told NYA officials, "I times it indicates that the federal government is certainly a worthwhile investment in these young people, who, in spite of the fact that they spend hours daily at work that presupposes their education, their grades, are able to keep their scholarship up to a superior standard."
University's West African Students May Contribute Entomological Collections
--at the
Swiss Steak
Liver and Bacon
Chicken and Dumplings
and
Crisp Salads
Delicious Desserts
The Belgian Congo, West Africa, is the home of the most distant students of the Bureau of Correspondence Study of the University, these students, Charles and Marjorie Trout, live at Rethi, Nokia, Belgium Congo, where their father, Dr. C. L. Trout, is immersed with the African Island Mission.
The have expressed a great interest in science, and received with delight the suggestion that they carry by correspondence the course, "Biology of Insects," as they were already interested in collecting insects. Since this section of Africa is especially rich in entomology, specimens, Charles and Murray hope to collect these types. The entomology department is interested in the work of these new
The Trout have completed their high school work in the Rethi Academy, and their parents are anxious to have them continue their education as advantageously as possible until they can be sent back to the United States for resident study. In addition to correspondence with their father, they studied chemistry under their father's instruction at the hospital laboratory, and French at the academy.
THURSDAY SPECIALS
The picture, "Mutiny on the Bounty," won overwhelming acclaim as the year's best movie production.
Many students choose Victor McLaren their favorite actor with Clark as runner-up and Miyao Loya her actress, slightly ahead of Bette Davis.
--at the
Philadelphia—(IP) - A University of Pennsylvania campus poll reveals that the undergraduates desire a number of curricular and other changes.
The undergrads picked William S. Sharroningham, a senior of Philadelphia, as the most handsome and Willie Bates, the best dress man on the campus.
Penn Students Express Opinions In Campus Poll
Mike. Dorien_assistant. geography professor, was chosen the most popular faculty member and his course as the best.
The answers disclosed many startling facts, among them being the wish for different type en-ests, need of an active education, a better deal of physical education.
More than 1,000 students toiled
through part of their lunch period in-
spired a questionnaires lauded by
the MLA and Bally Pennsylvanian,
student matter.
Just Arrived
New Haven, Conn.-(UF) - A $600 yearly scholarship is going往耍 at Yale for some young man of good charm; a warm humming happens to be Leuvenworth.
2
Arrived --- Japanese wood sandals with high heels, Red, blue, green and black.
University Dining Room In the Union Building
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone. Prop. Phone 686
students, and expects to receive some valuable collections from them.
So enthusiastic are these distant students, that they have volunteered to help them find jobs in other fields if desired. Journals will be made among departments of the University, which might be interested in a student's young correspondence duties could obtain.
Lawrence or
Hixon
STUDIO
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Complete Price 1300
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University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday months except summer school holidays or students in the department of Journalism of the University from the Fourth of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance,
$1.25 on payment. Single counts, by cash.
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FRANCHOT TONE
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BEAUTIFUL SPRING FLOWERS
Potted Plants Bouquets Corsages
K, U. will set aside day and Sunday, May 2, 3, as official Parent's Days. Plan now to honor them with an appropriate off of flowers. Also—don't forget on Day, May 10. We will telegraph flowers anywhere.
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THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN N 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Mortar Board Installation
Formal installation into Morton Board was held at a banquet last night at 5:45 at the museum. The new members are: Lola Edin, C37; Ruth Learned, c37; Florence Leibrecht, c37; Barbara Pendleton, c37; Martha Peterson, c37; Berkeley Palm, c37; Betty Bale Thaddew, c37; Tillman, c37; Betty Bury Smith, c37.
--hotel, 6 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi dance, Memorial Union
Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house tonight will be Doddy Fry, fca; 36; Berra Brown Bromwell, c28; Ebert Gurth, c28; Helen Miller, c29; Robert Mitchell, c28; Helen Miller, c29; Robert Mitchell, c28; Beaty Smith, c27; Virginia Arthur, c4end; Haden Warren, c4end; Abla Woodbury, c4end; Ruth Edwards, c4end; Nancy Whitley, c4end; and Nancy Whitley, c39.
Theta Sigma FbI, national honorary journalism security, entertained its national vice-president, Mrs. Sidney R Standard, at a funhouse yesterday in the University dining room. The following were guests: Mrs. J., K. Schiel, faculty advisor of the security, Mrs. L, N. Flint and Mrs. W. A. Dill.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. James Nisahim was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Tuesday evening. He gave a short talk about the current situation in the eastern part of the United States.
The old and new advisory boards and cabinets of W.Y.C.A. will have a dinner this evening at the home of Mr. Paul B Lawson, 234 New Hampshire, at 6 p.m. An informal program will follow the dinner.
Alpha Chi Sigma had as dinner guests Tuesday evening the following: Dr. R, B. Greewater; Lawrence Leigh, c36; and Edwin C. Hyatt, c1 uml.
Albuhi Chi Siraa, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the plumbing of Edwin C. Hyatt, c'mel, of Weikin.
Tribal Art Museum
Members of the Wichita University tennis team were dinner guests yesterday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Sue Reid, c'38, was a luncheon guest
Campus Calendar
Thursday, April 30
R.O.T.C. inspection here all day.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry build
ing, 4:30 p.m.
Bushong Marionettes in Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Friday, May 1
School of Business meeting. Ad. sud.
10:30 a.m.
School of Business dinner, Eldridge hotel, 6 pm.
Pi Betn Phi dance, Memorial Union
9-12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epilion party, 9-12 p.m.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nancy Wilson, c38; Martha Davis, c38;
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Moore, and June
Jinkle, c38.
Nancy Bonnifield, c.37, was a louncheon guest yesterday noon at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
at the Garama Phi Beta house Tuesday noon.
PHONE
K.U. 66
On the Shin
Chi Omega hold initiation service. Monday night for Patricia Owens, c 29.
Kappa house Monday night remains mystery. Following his hair-raising slide down the free escape, he was hit with a shard of glass nearly fraternalities. The only clue that has been found so far remains in the possession of a pledge who was on the brink of suicide. The intruder was discovered. The nature of the clue has not been learned
Corbin hall is holding open house fro 7 to 8 o'clock this evening.
JIN
S. M. Bruce
To the time of "Owward Christian Soldiers," a car headed to the cells after school for an afternoon to heckle the R.O.T.C. KC who were drilling at the time. Encouraged, the team returned.
Mr. S. M. Bruner, Australian High Commissioner in London may lend his support to the Locarno treaty siglature, for he is the president of the Locarno of Nazi Germany and task at London is to decide on Hitler's action in breaking the Locarno
(Continued from page one)
Guides Peace Move
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Student Loans
---
Opportunity for woman student to earn card and room beginning Summer Session. Housework, care of children. Apply in person, 1729 La. Street. Some work now, for cash. Phone 269W. -144
Five hundred words or less in one sentence, 250; three hundred words, 260; six hundred words, 184;
eight
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON
:43 Mass.
Tax Revenue Bill Ratified in House By Big Majority
Administration's Plan Is To Finance New Deal Spending Projects and Equalize Burdens
Washington, D. C., April 29—(UP)—The administration's new $300,000,000 revenue bill designed to equalize the federal tax burden and finance the New Deal farm and bonus program passed by the House today, 267 to 53.
The measure now goes to the Senate where the powerful finance committee, which has been considering the 62,900 word document in secret session, will be open for public hearings tomorrow with Secretary of the Treasury Henry M. Potter and the State Department tempi will be made to bring the bill up in the upper house next week.
As finally approved by the House, the bill follows closely the suggestions made by President Roehring in his speech to the Senate. He is called for $220,000,000 in additional revenue annually for an indefinite period to meet farm and bonus expenditures and $31,000,000 to be raised over the course of time in balance the ordinary federal budget.
**Vote Along Party Lines.**
The vote along party lines. The roll call showed 82 Republicans and only 11 Democrats against the measure while four Republicans deserved the minority to cast their lot with the administration.
famousness was a sign that read, "Wouldn't You Like To Parade" George, the Kampus Kop and Dean Wernet took the backpacks in tow.
der the invalidated AAA which is expected to yield $100,000,000.
3. Continuation of capital stock and excess profit taxes for six months to yield $33,000,000.
4. A refund of $25,000,000 to processors who suffered unnatural losses under the AAA.
Experts estimated the bill would ring in $345,000,000 less over a period
1. A graduated tax on corporation income which, it is estimated will force distribution of $330,000,000 more in dividends and yield the government surplus.
2. A "windfall" tax on unpaid and refunded processing taxes imposed um-
The measure calls for;
of three years than the amount asked by Mr. Rooveelt. The House Ways and Means committee flatly rejected the President's recommendation that a wide range of bond issues taxes be to obtain an additional $800,000. 006.
New York.—(UP)—Dr. Ida Mellen, of Brooklyn, who operates on finny patients
Woman Is Fish Surgeon
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with embrodery scissors, has been discovered by the American Magazine editors. The patients swain in 48 states and 40 foreign countries. Dr. Mellon is probably America's first professional fish doctor, the magazine explains.
Charles Winn is Fetied
A reception was given for Charles Winn, the Headmaster of Terrace Ten Room following his graduate resentful in the University Acadmium last eve.
ARROW takes the curse off OXFORD
ARROW SHIRTS
The trouble with oxford cloth — otherwise one of the finest shirt fabrics in the world — has always been shinkage.
Arrow solved this problem by having its
exclod cloth Sanfizer-Zhrunk — you got a new
shirt if one ever shrinks.
GOROND, Arrow's white or plain color oak shirt, comes in plain or button-down collar.
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HEAD TO ROOF OUTTRAPPED
-for Diqestion's sake-smoke Camels
I
MENTAL STRAIN induces nervous tension—shows down the effects of smoking Camels increases digestive activity—gives you a meal for digestsions sake. Camels set you right!
图2-33
Camel's aid to digestion confirmed by Science
Enjoy Camels steadily! They encourage that delightful sense of comfort and
Many phases of modern life—the hurry, worry, and mental effort—tend to slow down the flow of the digestive fluids. Smoking Camels helps release you from this strain on digestion. Renews and replenishes the necessary flow of the digestive fluids.
The image provided is too blurry to recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of an indoor space with architectural details such as columns and arches, but the resolution and quality are not clear enough for accurate reading.
N.Y.C. HOTEL
well-being that good digestion brings in its wake. Smoke Camels with meals, after, as often as you like—for the pleasure of their matchless flavor... for digestion sakes, for their cheerful liff' "as many as you please." Campernels never get on them in the face you taste. Turn to Campernel's costile tobacco today.
POTTERY BARN
orLight, 1985, B. J. Barnardle Talb, Co., Winston-falcon, N. C.
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.
What will you have? It's pleasant to imagine. Perhaps Boris Polonaie to start. Then Supreme of Halibut à la Russe, Briaded Lettuce, and String Beans comes... a crisp salad... a Camel again... and an ice with demi-tasse and... Camelis are part of the dining today. They stirm their soup in a sense of well-being every one should have after dining. M. Bonaudi (above), the banquet manager of Pierre's, who handles many of New York's smart 'debt' society functions, says: "Camels are by far the most cigarette here!"
Dining de Luxe at Pierre's, New York
METHOD USED.
Credit for paving the way for the discovery that Camels promote digestion goes to Pavlov, the great physiologist. Recent investigation confirms Camel's beneficial effect.
THE WILLIAMSON MUSEUM OF CINEMAS
METHOD USED.
Credit for paving the way for the discovery that Camels promote digestion goes to Bellevue, the great physiologist. Recent investigation confirms Camel's beneficial effect.
WHIRLED THROUGH SPACE upside down.
Attractive Vera Kimble, featured artist in the New York hit, "Jumbo," says:
"Thanks so Camel's aid to digestion, I can always be sure of enjoying my food."
WHIRLED THROUGH SPACE upside down.
Attractive Vera Kim-
in in the New York
hit, "Jumbo," says:
"Thanks to Camel's
aid to digestion, I can always be sure of
enjoying my food."
TUNE IN!
Camel Cavain with Water O'Keefe, Dean Grace and Gray and the Casa Luna Church
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
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9:45 a.m. WABC Network.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY  APRIL 30. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hargiss To Pit Large Squad Against Cornhuskers
A Strong Showing by the Jayhawkers Against the Big Six Champions of Last Year Is Expected
Coach Bill Hargris announced yesterday that he will take a squad of more than 20 truck men to Lincoln for the meet with the Cornhushers Saturday. Although it is conceded that Nebraska probably will win the meet, the Jay-hawkers are expected to make a much bigger profit in which they were decisively defeated by the Big Six champions.
Nebraka is strong in all events except the high jump and the javelin. The Kansie miles relay team should beat the Nebraska team if past outdoor performances furnish reliable information to help them succeed. Captured the Jawkers indoor, however.
Another interesting event should be the pault vault, in which two of the best vaulters in this part of the country are entered. Ray Noble, the Kansas ace, is not as yet in top shape but should give Coogrove a battle.
The Kansas entrants are:
120-yard high hurdles: Cox, Wiles and Foy.
100-yard dash: Jack Richardson
Hardacre and Fov.
Mile run: Fitzgibbon, and Zadigan.
High jump: Wellhausen, Shannon and Cox.
Broad jump: Pitts, Clucas, and Cox.
220-yard low hurdles: Wiles and Cox.
Dale vault: Nobile and Arndy
2-mile run: Zadigan, Moll and Ted Richardson.
440-yard dash: Trotter, McNown,
Green and Wiles.
880-yard run: Guise, Fitzgibbon and Green.
Shot put: Kanatzar, Wellbauses and Pitts.
Discus: Kanatzar, Wellhausen and Pitts
Javelin: Wellhausen, Sklar a n d Pearce.
Mile relay: Trotter, McNown, Wiles and Green.
Appropriation Made To Provide for New Ships
House Authorizes Construction To Replace Over-Aged Vessels; Airplanes Included
Washington, D. C., April 29—(UIP) The House Appropriations Sub-Committee in charge of the $549,000,000 naval bill, to be introduced tomorrow has incorporated the provision authorizing President Roosevelt to order con- dition of two 35,000-ton battlements January 1, the Press Learned night.
The bill will carry a $3,000,000 authorization to start work.
The ships are intended to replace the present battleships which will be overaged when the London naval treaty is finally signed. If England may order them startled from Great Britain begins building new vessels for which funds already have been up-
The bill also will authorize 12 destroyers, six submarines, and 33 aircraft to increase the number of Amphipla appointments allotted to each congressman.
A clause authorizing new battleplants was adopted in a secret session after the sub-committee received a letter from the Secretary of State, them from the Secretary of the Navy.
Stanley had previously obtained approval of the President and the budget bureau.
Pharmacists To Speak At Weekly Colloquy Today
The weekly colloquy of the School of Pharmacy will be held in room 205 Chemistry building, this morning at 11:30 o'clock.
The following students will speak George Choephran, ph., "Fighting Cancer"; Robert Orrillle, ph., "Orville Thompson, ph., "Mann" Cleansess Search for Drugs," and Leen Snyder, ph., "Herbs Used as Medicines by the Indians." Anyone interested is in calling.
Seven Forums Arranged For Commencement Week
A schedule of seven Commencement Forums, to be held throughout Commencement week, was arranged by the Commencement Forums committee at the University of Alabama in the office of the Alumni Association. The list of speakers will be announced soon.
The members of the Commencement Forums committee are: Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association Miss Helen Rhioda Hoepe, E L. Trescne, Miss Caroline Hoepe, E. E. Boylen, Miss Margaret Anderson, Vy K. Yecker and Leslie Rattleule.
Sonja's New Crown
JACKIE COCHIN
Adding another crown to her already numerous collection, Sorja Kunz's premier designer figure is the unimaginable choice of beauty experts at New York's Macy's sports. She's shown wearing the emblem of her new "championship."
Men's Intramurals
The intranural schedule for today is as follows:
Payground Baseball — Diamond 1,
Sigma nu vs. DU. Dium 2, Coscace
vs. Diamond 3, Diamond 4, Talmack
vs. Diamond 5, Talmack
vs. Goats; Domain 4, A.T.O.
vs. Triangle; diamond 4, S.A.E. vs. Kappa
sig; diamond 7, Dunakin Club vs.
Jber's. All games begin at 4:20 p.m.
Horseshoe - Beta vs. DaTu; Piih
vs. DaTu.
Handball—Phi Psi vs. Pi KA., a 1:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. Tennis—No matches scheduled.
Playground Baseball Division I
Tennis—No matches scheduled.
Water Polo semi-final playoff—Tad-
pies vs. Phi Pai at 5:15 p.m. Phi Gam
vs. Phi Deltat at 7 n.m.
Division II
Sigma Chi 5
Corsacke 3
Sigma Nu 3
Pi K-A 3
Beta Theta Pi 3
Delta Upsilon 1
Phi Mu Epsilon 1
Pi Chi 1
Division III
belta Tau Delta 4
hi Tai 4
hi Delt 3
ocea 3
talloping Ghosts 2
hi Gam 1
beta Tau 1
ocea 0
Division III
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
V. T. O.
Cappa Sigma
T. J.
Cappa Chi
Triangle
Jampia Builders
Amanda Club
Horseshoes Division I
Division II
**FEAM** $ \mathbb{V}$
Faum $ \mathbb{V}$
S. P. E $ \mathbb{V}$
Theta Tou $ \mathbb{V}$
Theta Tou $ \mathbb{V}$
Phi Gamma $ \mathbb{V}$
D. U $ \mathbb{V}$
Arceia $ \mathbb{V}$
Phaia $ \mathbb{V}$
Triangles 2
Kappa Sig 2
Dedra C 1
Sigma Nu 1
Phi D 1
Sigma O Chi 1
S. A E 1
Theta F 1
A. T Q 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 3
Rock Chalk . . . 2
Delta Chi . . . 1
S-P Athletics . . . 1
Phi Delt . . . 1
Delta Tau . . . 0
Kappa Sig . . . 0
Beta . . . 0
Acacia . . . 0
Phi Pai . . . 0
Triangle . . . 0
FI K-A. . . . 0
Phi Gam . . . 0
Handball
Tennis Division 1
Jayhawkers Sweep Washburn Tennis Matches
Phi Gam 2
D, W, D 0
S, A E 0
Triangles 0
Assets 0
Phi Psi 0
Signi Nu 0
AaA           ❶
Beta          2
Kappa Sigma   1
S. P. E        1
Phi Delt      1
Phi Chi       1
D. U         0
Phi Mu Alpha   0
TEAM
Accepts State Position
Division II
Miss Eleanor Gottleb, assistant instructor of bacteriology, will leave today to accept a position with the Minnesota state board of health.
TEAM
Kell Avenges Earlier Defeat by Nordstrom; Curry Wins Match in Straight Sets
In a one-sided match, the University tennis squad defeated the Washburn four-man team, six matches to none, yesterday afternoon. The Jayhawkers dropped only one set during the entire meet, that of Kell to Nordstrom.
In the N. 1 single match, Kell succeed in evading his defeat by Nordstrom last Saturday on the Wushu court, but only after a three-set battle Nordstrom slipped in two games straight to deceive the set, but Kell came back to chalk up the first set at 10-8. Nordstrom then turned the tables by breaking through to take the second set at 6-4. Nordstrom and woe the deciding set, 6-1.
Win by Identical Scores
Brighton and Hovestock won their singles matches by identical scores, allowing only game out of two sets to their opponents, 6-0, 6-1. Hovestock, playing Madus, the Ichabod No. 3 man, spent most of the time at the net where he was able to garner many of his points. The second match proved difficulty in downing Nunas. Curry disposed of Starkweiler in No. 2 position in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2.
Kansas went through the doubles matches easily, Curry and Kell taking the Washburn first doubles team of Nordstrom and Madus, 6-2, 6-2. Brighten the Washburn livestock had been on the own win for Starkweather, winning 6-1, 6-2.
Washburn was somewhat handicapped by the absence of Lee, regular No. 1 player. As a consequence, Nordstrom, regular second man, had to fill the vacancy and the rest of the team was moved up accordingly.
Washburn Handicapped
The Jasawker boy will travel to Emperor by car on Friday to play a return match with the Emporia State Teachers college there. In the last meet-away, he played Lawrence, there was a split match, each team winning three of the encounters.
Alvin Karpis Reported Near Cambridge, Mass.
Albany, New York, April 29—(UP) —New York state police dispatch a patrol to Cambridge, Mass., tonight after a gasoline station attendent reported seeing his man he believed to be embassy, the nation's Public Enemy No. 1.
The attendant, George McArthur, told police chief Roy Armstrong of Cambridge, that the man resembled newspaper likenesses of Karpis.
McArthur said the man gave him a name of Harry Leisur, displayed a veteran's button and asked for gasoline on credit.
"He said he had been on a bender and wanted to know the way to Belington, Vermont, about 75 miles away. I told him the way and he drove off. "Not a picture of Kapin and noted the盛蘔. I then called the police."
"I never thought of it until after I had put about 11 and a half gallons of gasoline in the tank and he drove away," McArthur said.
McArthur said the man drove a small coupe with an Albany county license plate. The attendant added that the man charged the gas.
Dorrice Snyder, 23, psychometrist at the Child Research laboratory at Friends University, has been appointed as graduate assistant clinician in the School of Medicine of the University of Indiana, effective at the opening of the school year next full.
Miss Snyder received her A.B. degree from the University in 1833. She has been taking graduate work here in the School of Biology, and has pursued her thesis problem in connection with the Child Research laboratory at Friends University where she also has some experience in teaching children and is trained in child and clinical psychology
Dorrice Snyder Receives Position at Indiana University
Honolulu — (UIP) Of 98 students registered in the Hawaiian language course at the University of Hawaii, only seven are Hawaiians. Among the others who attend the conference are three bank presidents, four attorneys, eight housewives and 13 stenographers.
Miss Snyder is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta and Psi Chi.
KFKU
cive. Christina
2.59 p.m.-News Flashes, W. A. Dill,
KU. News Bureau.
Study of Hawaiian Popular
---
2:45 p.m.-Spanish Lesson, Mr. Clarence, Chrisma
Women's Intramurals
3:02 p.m.-French Lesson, Mr. W.
Kenneth Cornell.
Baseball schedule, Thursday, April 30, 4:30; Diamond 1, Alpha Chi Omega vs Pi Beta Phi; diamond 2, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Corbin hall; diamond 3, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Delta Kappa Gamma vs. 4, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Watkins hall.
9:45 p.m. -Concert by the University of Kansas Men's Glee Club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice.
The third round of tennis must be played off by Saturday, May 2.
Batteries: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fay and Simpson; Sigma Kappa, Smith and Irvine. Umpire, Worlev.
---
Results of baseball, Tuesday, April 28: Diamond 1, Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Sigma Kappa, 21-9.
Diamond 2, Corbin hall defeated Chi Omega, D3-22. Batteries: Corbin hall, Erskine and Bubbiz; Chi Omega, Woody and Troup, Umpire, Detlor.
Diamond 3, Gamma Phi Beta deflected Kappa Alpha Theta, 16-4. Batteries Gamma Phi Beta, Karlan and Hansen Gamma Phi Beta, Scott and Eagleman, Umpire, Kleen.
Diamond 4. Watkins hall defeated Alpha Chi Omega, 47-14. Batteries Watkins hall, Pulley, and Willetts Watkins hall, Fortion, Starr, and January, Umpire, Edwards.
SPORT NOTES
---
Friday, (following the final spring practice of the year, football was relegated to the mothballs there to remain until early September. Jayhawker prospects are looking up and the spring practice sessions were con-
sideder a success. The outstanding freshman team of last fall combines with the veterans remaining to form several crack elevenes.
For ends, the Jayhawkers have Wade Green and John Siegle, veterans; George Harrington, sophomore last fall; Danny Ringer, junior, converted into an end from fullback, has been going great guns in the game. He has shown much improvement in form.
Kansas has an outstanding quartet of tackles in Lewis Ward and JACK Yokel, who are leading the offense. Old Eichen, freshmen. Both Boaklew and Ethen have shown much ability and the veterans will have a tough fight winning first team berths next season.
Tops as guards are Howard Moreland, letterman, and Rodney Longmiller, Clarence Winslow and George Staplen, squadron last year. Although Moreland was not a regular last fall it was only because of the ex-captain's longtime stint with Skirr and McCall. Longmiller's play has improved immeasurably since last year and he is being counted upon for the coming season.
The outstanding centers are Dave Lutton, letterman, Bill Boardman and Jack Hall, freshman. Boardman who played freshman hall at Louisiana State before enrolling here is regarded as a corner.
Since backfield men are so often shifted from one backfield post to another, it may be a good idea to comment on the backfield team that are Emil Weinecko, George Haggood, Joi Giannangelo, Clarence Donglass and Farrest Hardcore. Up from the backfield line is John Kane.
SPECIAL SELLING THIS WEEK-END
125 Spring Suits, Selected From Our Regular Stock. Values Up to $27.50 For-tension Division are now finishing their courses. At Horton, Leavenworth, Marysville, Norton and Olathe the course in English Literature 10 (2 hours) has been completed and the credits recorded. At Horton and Attichion, the class in Principles of Speech has been finished. The two hour trigraphing course was then completed its work and has started a study of Analytic Geometry.
$18.95
A. A.
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Sport Models Plain Models
Suits that are good for Spring and Summer and many can be worn thru Fall and Winter. Here are some real buys — See these fine suits at--tension Division are now finishing their courses. At Horton, Leavenworth, Marysville, Norton and Olathe the course in English Literature 10 (2 hours) has been completed and the credits recorded. At Horton and Attichion, the class in Principles of Speech has been finished. The two hour trigraphing course was then completed its work and has started a study of Analytic Geometry.
CARL'S
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THE REXALL ORIGINAL RADIO
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4 Days
Listen to WREN 12:45 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat.
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Replogle, Francis Parento, Lyman Diven, Dave Shirk and Milton Meier, crack backfield men, all of them.
9th & Mass.
The six freshman back are especially adapt at lugging the pigkin and the turtle. They'll also have power to spare in that department. Parnuto and Meier should go a long way toward solving to purling problem. But they must stand out stood by their all-around play.
College Credit Courses Close in Several Towns
Several of the freshman college classes organized early this year under the supervision of the University Extension Division are now finishing their courses. At Horton, Leavenworth, Marysville, Norton and Olathe the course in English Literature 10 (2 hours) has been completed and the credits recorded. At Horton and Attichion, the class in Principles of Speech has been finished. The two hour trigraphing course was then completed its work and has started a study of Analytic Geometry.
At Atchison the three hour course in Economic History of the United States is finished. This class was one of the first classes you were able to complete the work early.
In Norton and Attichion the course in Theoretic 1 is expected to be finished this week.
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